I can't say enough concerning Dr. Lansdowne!…read more As a physician, we find him to be kind and patient; He has always been excellent at diagnosing and treating our family. When he moved to George County, Community Medical Center, we decided to travel 45 minutes rather than switch doctors. It is also very convenient to have a pharmacy right there on the premises.

From the owner: Discover a spirit of community and care George Regional Health System, formerly George County…read moreHospital, is a community-owned, not-for-profit healthcare system providing care to southeast Mississippi since 1950. The regional health system includes a hospital, ambulance service, and regional network of primary and specialty care facilities.

Dr Henderson was a waste of money I paid for cash visit could have gotten more from a pharmacy…read moretech. Well what do you want me to do was his words. His nurse is worse. If you aren't wealthy they don't consider you of value or to be worth their time.

Alright I'm 1700 miles from home, sick and miserable. Made an appt this morning, saw a Nurse…read morePractitioner, and I have to say what a pleasant surprise. Fast to get called in, awesome and kind NP (yeah nurses!) and very professional. In and out in no time. (Bronchitis) Wish my Drs in Phoenix were so efficient lol!

I live in Illinois and I have been on methadone for 16 years for pain from 2 spinal fusion…read moresurgeries. I was visiting Mobile and had a very difficult time guest dosing at their methadone clinics. I went to the ER and asked for help. I know it is a federal law that ER;s are able to dispense methadone without having a special license. I felt I was stereotyped and my civil rights were violated by denying me medication. I am wondering what a person is supposed to do in this situation? Where should I have gone?

I worked in the medical field for 18 yrs. This has happen twice when I brought my kids who were…read moresick with flu and strep throat and son temp was elevated and heart rate. Myself coming in to be seen, people coming in after us are being seen as before us. Waiting for at least three hrs after them testing my son at least four people were seen and discharged before he was ever called to the back. Than stated his results were positive for flu and strep. As if our concerns as blacks aren't important because it was whites that came in after us and were seen and discharged. Than nurses excuses are we don't have any room or ambulance have came and brought patients in. So the three four people that came in after us was able to be seen and let go.

Mobile Infirmary Hospital Pros: They seemed to gotten my…read morewife well enough to leave and offered adequate follow up referrals. While on the ward one or two of the staff took the time to assess my wife and obtain some history before any actions. Cons: I brought my wife to the ER via ambulance. I was instructed to go through another set of doors for registration which took all of about 10 minutes. I was instructed to wait until called. Over an hour passed before I lost patience and started to ask about her and her situation. Oh, no one called for you. No, I answered. (If they did it was over the PA system which is all but unintelligible.) I was told what treatment room she was in and allowed to enter the emergency room. I had no escort and I had to find her room somewhat hidden in a corner of the ER. I was given the information that she was sedated but they appeared concerned that she had opioids in her system. I had brought all of her meds with us and if they had bothered to look at them they would have realized that she was prescribed this medication for her chronic pain. I got the feeling that they were treating her as someone who OD'd when in fact she was delirious with her high fever and in great pain from her back due to psoriatic arthritis. Her temperature was above 99 degrees which for her is a medical crisis because she has a normally low temperature (97 degrees) as her "normal". I tried to explain this and this information was ignored. The same as when the ambulance attendants ignored it. Additionally, because of the opioids present in her system the staff seemed to take the attitude that she was an addict in withdrawal or OD'd. They appeared to totally ignore my input that a fever causes her delirium. The same approach was taken by the ambulance attendants. I was reminded on several occasions that "we deal with the current situation and don't care about the past". After about another hour or so I was informed that she was now sedated and resting and that they would transfer her to ICU when a room became available. It was recommended that I go home and get some rest. Upon my return I was met by her sisters who informed me that they were told that she came in by ambulance on her own and that her husband had yet to come to the hospital. They were frantic wondering and worrying where I might be. Apparently, this information was not included in any patient briefing from one shift to another or upon transfer to ICU. The CNAs who performed the role of "Sitter" when she was in ICU were of little or no help except on one occasion where she assisted with breakfast. During the early stages they, like the ambulance attendants and hospital staff, would insist that my wife stop rolling around in bed, to lie on her back and uncross her legs. No thought was given to the idea that she may be in severe pain and was trying to find a position that would ease the pain she was experiencing. I assumed that it was hospital policy that no chairs can be offered to family members who were visiting or staying with the patient in ICU. In the room there was a stool at a computer work station for the staff and a small recliner. The CNAs parked themselves in the recliner and never offered its use to myself or my wife's two sisters who also came to visit when they could. The CNAs were comfortable in their recliner and managed to entertain themselves with their smart phone and the television set. Doctor doing a sternum rub - The doctor came in and asked my wife a question, he gave her about a second or two to respond and then he applied a sternum rub with his index and middle fingers. Everything I have been taught and read states that this action should not be the first action. That repeating the question, shaking the patient and other less painful methods should be employed first. I was about to intercede (cold cock the SOB) when my wife responded. However, if the doctor knew anything about his patient he would have known that she had undergone two open heart surgeries and that wire is the only thing holding her sternum in place. The ambulance crew receives a D- The ER staff receives a D The NICU staff receives a D+ The ward staff receives a B. All in all, not a sterling example of quality health care. John Diamond

I worked in Healthcare for nearly 20 years and never in my life as an employee, patient, of visitor…read moreof a patient have I experience such horrible communication, disorganization, and down right disrespect of a person's time. My Aunt was scheduled for an outpatient procedure for 10:30am this morning and we are still here (8:06pm). To begin with she was told to check-in at the wrong location, therefore we were sent to the other side of the hospital. Then we waited in outpatient pre-op for 5 hours and we were sent to the main surgery area because outpatient was closing. We had been visited by the anesthesiologist and the surgeon at the post two-hour start time without any communication about the delay and were ask several times which side her procedure was on- this is appalling- the time out rule best practice indicates those delivering patient care should not ask the patient but should state the side and each one of them had better state the same side. This was concerning that communication hadn't been shared. After being moved to the general pre-op we waited an additional 2 hours and 45 minutes before she was taken to the OR and the only communication were given was the case prior to my Aunt's was taking longer than expected. Following the procedure we received the text she was in post-op doing well and we would be notified when she was ready for discharge (at 5:45pm). At 6:45pm I went to find someone who could provide an update and had to go to main registration as all the other desks had shut down for the day. I was informed they were waiting on the radiologist to read her final film. We were allowed to come wait with her and the PACU has called twice asking radiology to read the film as the discharge depended on the final read. We are still waiting. This is absolutely ridiculous and disrespectful. Do better for your patients!!!!!

Had another one of my employees needed a surgeon for a finger injury. No surgeon on staff at the…read moretime and the surgeon on call would not answer. They told us that we my need to go to UAB or New Orleans to have the work done. I took him to Memorial in Biloxi. They had a surgeon look at it as soon as we walked in. If you have a injury and can make it to Biloxi don't waste your time at Singing River Pascagoula. Should be called a clinic Definitely not a Hospital.

Update on previews reviews: We thank the director of the legal dept. for finally addressing our…read moreissues and hope changes have already taken places by the nursing director of the system as far as what she is able to control at present. Also, ty to Mr. Kyle Carter of Pafford for addressing the issues of outside contractors and hopefully hiring contractors who are accountable and clear on procedures. We hope that disciplinary action has been taken and recommend that all vehicles acquire reliable surveillance. As for the nurse volunteers that accompany patients, I would advise clearance before medication is administered or any harmful actions is taken. For other details pls refer to the singing river legal rep. I believe there's room for a Lot of Improvement.

Went in for mammogram at 7:45 and after the first mean lady checked me in at 9:00am I was a little…read morepissed. 2 waiting rooms later with all these part time employees and I won't go back. They're trying to close this place it seems like.. Methodist have the worst care anyways so I should've known better!

Wonderful medical care. Best in town! Student nurses are a huge blessing. Thank you for your…read moreservice!

If I could give this hospital zero stars, I would. My mother suffered a major stroke less than a…read moreweek ago and is now being sent to a nursing facility despite still being unable to walk or speak, with ongoing medical concerns and unstable lab work and NOT to mention now has a bed sore on her tailbone. I have called numerous times trying to speak with a doctor or case worker and have struggled to get clear communication or answers regarding her care and discharge plan. I am extremely frustrated and deeply concerned about the decisions being made for my mother's health and safety. I am asking for someone in administration to contact me as soon as possible to address these concerns. If I can't get to them then I guess this OTHER one star review that I wrote will get them to CALL ME, At this point, I would not feel comfortable sending another loved one to this hospital because they will just send them anywhere to die ...

My daughter in law had her C-Section here a few days ago. I can say that half the nurses did the…read morebare minimum and had the personalities of wet paint. My initial interaction was hitting the call button to be let in the ward with me saying my DIL name with her response being 'ma'am I'm gonna need a room number' in the most condescending, sing song voice. Umm pardon me I missed reading the brochure on what to say to enter the maternity ward. So I was rude right back because we match energy around here. My DIL expressed concerns about being released ( after her c-section 3 days ago) to one her nurses yesterday afternoon ( this nurse was AWESOME BTW, just lovely all the way around) , so it was noted in her chart. Today they released her because the baby was released ( he could have stayed with her regardless) and pretty much pushed her out the door. Anyway I don't know what's happened to that hospital. It used to be top notch, my last few experiences have been so bad it almost laughable. If possible try real hard not to have a baby here. Or go to the ER or anywhere near.

Beautiful building and furnishings throughout. Clean as a whistle. All staff I encountered was…read morefriendly and wearing masks. Temps were taken at entrances, and they gave you hand sanitizer to use before moving forward into the building. Elevators are limited to 4 people at a time. My appointment was with Dr. Hanes. He was very personable, excellent bedside manner, and very thorough. He didn't make me feel rushed, he talked slowly and made sure I understood what he was explaining to me regarding the next steps we had to take in my treatment plan. I felt very comfortable with him. I'll update the review as I continue with my care here, as I have multiple procedures/tests to do soon.

USA Health Strada Patient Center is a state-of-the art medical facility with several physicians and…read moreservices located in one building. They have a lot of doctors who accept Tricare at this facility that's why I came here. My physician Dr. Perry is located on the 3rd floor here. You can get x-rays, mammograms, Orthopaedics, Oncology and Pediatrics all in one place. There is tons of parking but on any given day the lot can be full. All the staff seems friendly to me. I love it here and will continue to visit my physicians located here.