i believe that dr czeskis is in broad ripple, indpls. in. today…read more.. this doctor is the kindest, and the most caring doctor that i've ever met in my 60 yrs of living here in indy ! period! she is very knowledgeable, and very through with everyone ! and she does not ever watch the clock at all when she sees you ! which i love ! to me, she is the absolute gold standard of doctors today ! period ! an i truly do wish that all doctors today, were as committed to all of her patient's as she is today ! an thats just a fact!

My Aunt was discharged from St Vincent Hospital May 23, 2022 to St Vincent Hospice…read more This program didn't work for her as she was not terminal, however, has a wound on her heel that was slowly healing from surgery. There was no further care St Vincent could do. St Vincent Hospice is a nice place, friendly Nurses and all, however, little patient care for those that are not truly terminal. It's all about the comfort and easing them towards death. We were not about that for my Aunt. The one Nurse emphasized the need to sign the DNR=Do Not Resuscitate form. My cousin refused. We were looking at hope for her to heal well and get back to living (my Aunt's wishes). We had her transitioned to Home Health from Hospice. It's just the beginning so far, however, there always light at the end of the tunnel. We continue to pray and have God lead the way with Jesus interceding on our behalf. With God all things are possible!!! Amen. Not knocking down this place. It may be ok for some people. It may work for them, however, for us, my family. It did not work. We are on the road towards recovery along with hope.

First off, let me say I'm so sorry you're in a place where you're researching hospices. I wanted to…read morewrite a positive review ASAP, because the day my father was being transferred from home hospice care to the St. Vincent facility, I did a quick google search and nearly had a panic attack after seeing the bad reviews on Yelp. COVID-19 note: As of the end of March 2020, they have a limit of 1 visitor per patient--not 1 person at a time, 1 person period. It's really unfortunate, but obviously necessary. You'll be screened at the door (questionnaire about travel and symptoms, then they'll take your temperature using a forehead thermometer) before you can come in. Obviously there are many parts about a terminally ill parent going into hospice that are awful, but it had nothing to do with the hospice or their staff. Everyone we encountered---doctors, nurses and CNAs---were all amazing. They were great about making sure that my father wasn't in pain, and did so quickly. We never had to wait a long time after pressing the call button for someone to come in, and they were always helpful in suggesting medications that might help his symptoms. My dad was there for 6 days before he died, and I can't say enough about how thankful I am that he was able to be free of pain in his last days. Erin, MJ, Denise and Jess were particularly wonderful. The facility is very quiet. No one is hooked up to beeping monitors, and there aren't any overhead speaker announcements like you hear in hospitals. Patients can watch TV or you can play music for them. Each room has French doors that look out onto a peaceful courtyard with a pond, so you'll often see ducks/geese. There are birdfeeders outside each room as well--volunteers normally fill these, but they're not right now. We brought some of our own birdseed and filled them ourselves. Some amenities I can think of off the top of my head: * family bathrooms with showers. They have towels/washcloths and there are baskets of toiletries if you need something and have forgotten yours. * refreshment station - Coke/Sprite etc. fountain drinks and the really good hospital ice, plus coffee and tea are available for patients and visitors. * they don't have a cafeteria for family/visitors, but you're welcome to leave and bring back food (you don't have to get re-screened if you leave and come back right away) or get DoorDash delivery. * the chapel and other social/meeting areas are currently closed. Feel free to DM me if you have any questions, and again, I'm sorry you're even reading this review in the first place.

Been in this place for a few months due to complications from heart attack and doing dialysis…read moreThe facility is WONDERFULL! the staff is outstanding! Group outings to restaurants, casino and various stores and transportation is excellent to and from dialysis. Cannot praise them enough for saving my life and treating me as a human being Bless you all

Rosewalk Indy is a great place to work. We have a great group of caring employees who go above and…read morebeyond for those we serve. It is rewarding to come to work daily to improve the lives of others.

Exceptional home health aide and companion care given to my loved one. I would recommend them to…read morethose in need of quality care.

This is a really hard time for me and I'm beyond stressed but Victoria Sexton went above and beyond…read morejust for me. She pointed me in the direction of health insurance, employment options, reduction in utilities, as well as food! I left out with a tissue in hand but a smile on my face - she even provided me access to the on-site pantry. She really pulled me out of a dark place.

Wonderful team of nurses! Pre-op nurse, Lauren, was very kind and had a wonderful attitude. Plus,…read moreher IV skills are top notch! Would recommend for cataract removal.

Great experience! Would recommend for cataract removal. Care was great, efficient workers.read more

Heart to Serve Home Care truly lives up to its name! They cared for my dad like family.Every…read morecaregiver was kind, patient, and deeply compassionate.Their support gave us comfort and confidence every single day. We're so thankful for the love they showed our family.

Dr. B as we grew up calling her was my first doctor at being 2 years old. I came to her from…read moreanother country and with two double ear infections she was able to treat them as well as help me grow. The office that we went to back in the day was very children focused from the fun toys and books in the waiting room to the beds that had a play room under them. Great for the kids not so fun for the nurses and doctors that have to find hiding kids. Great place to hide from getting a shot. Well until you were found and had to come to terms with your new fate. Being a kid has lots of great advantages but being able to be picked up was not one of them. As I got older I remember Dr. B giving me stickers and being nice to me, she would do the normal doctor checks but made she rue that I was understanding what was happening and why. She wanted from a early age that doctors are good and that we need to take care of ourselves. Her nurses were also great at helping everyone feel safe and welcomed. From being in toys to sitting with you while you had to get a shot they new the tricks to help it be easier on there patients. We had not gone here for a very long time but if we ever needed a doctor we know who we would see. Thank you Dr. B for being a great first doctor.