I have been going to Garner Internal Medicine for many years now. They have always been friendly,…read moreefficient and helpful. They were very good at helping me discover and work with my cancer. They take very good care of their patients. Getting to know them and asking lots of questions (which they should). They also listen to what I have to say and take it into consideration. If you need a primary care physician I would highly recommend that you check in to Garner Internal Medicine.

I started going to this practice when my primary of over 40 years retired. I am very pleased…read morewith this practice. Dr. Meyer is very attentive and so are all the members of this practice. If they say that they will call you they are true to their word. Highly recommend.

Clockwork is the word that comes to my mind when I come to this place to escort the wife for…read moresurgery. Very professional and coordinated work so no mistakes are made at all, incredible amount of paperwork verified and signed by everyone involved to confirm what is being done. The care and compassion exercised by the team reassures the patient that the outcome will be the best. Great place to have surgery, wish all hospitals would learn from them. Doctors are the best I have seen, from the anesthesiologist to the surgeon, great team!

Absolutely phenomenal experience here!…read more From the front desk to the nurses (Lauren is amazing!), to the nurse anesthetist, Stephanie, Dr Seymour who explained and allowed me to watch him perform the nerve block to the surgeon Dr Marc Wood! Fantastic staff, everyone took time to explain everything, clean and quiet waiting area and overall a wonderful experience. Surgery is no fun but the staff's professionalism and kindness made for a less nerve-wracking experience. Side note - parking can be tough. We hit here at 9:45 and there were only two spots open.

Yesterday afternoon I went in for visit. The staff, as a whole, was timely and friendly. However,…read moreI will be switching offices for a few reasons. 1 - Lack of transparency regarding cost I was asked to sign a document about procedures that may happen. I want my physician and his staff to tell me what they know, which includes cost. Yes, it's my responsibility to ask, but it also their responsibility to tell. 2 - Not cultivating an environment of comfortable dialogue I would have liked Dr. Wessels and his staff to tell me about the procedures ahead of time - when procedures are advantageous and when they are not necessary. I understand an exam is often needed in determine prognosis. However, I would have appreciated the physician take a few extra minutes to show the patient dignity by having them sit up to share face-to-face any concerns and advice the physician may have as well as leave room for the patient to ask questions. Do NOT ask if a patient wants a procedure when he/she is in the midst of an uncomfortable and vulnerable exam. It's unprofessional and inconsiderate. The left the office feeling shame that I hadn't asked questions about cost nor advocate for a more comfortable setting, but also frustration that the physician didn't offer cost information up nor provide a comfortable environment to do so.

I have been dealing with Hemorrhoids for the last 7 years and no one in Winston-Salem could fix…read morethem. At my friend's advice I went to Raleigh and saw Dr. Saleeby. That was the best move I have made in 72 years. He fixed them in two trips. What a great Doctor!!! He did injections (Schlerotherapy) and one band. I had 11 bands put on in Winston-Salem and not one stayed on. Dr. Saleeby's band stayed on. If you are having trouble with hemorrhoids then Dr. Saleeby is the Doctor to see.

From the moment we walked in, we felt cared about. The practice appears to be very well run. The…read moretime estimate was accurate. The medical professionals took their time to ask good questions and to also listen. Really appreciated their expert help and also the caring environment. We were worried we would be waiting forever but that was very much not the case. Many thanks.

This place made me wait outside because I refuse to wear a mask. I was not sick, but my wife was…read moresick with terrible stomach pain. I absolutely will never visit a UNC facility again even if I'm dying. I remember what the healthcare industry did to us during Covid in 2020 and it's very evident that UNC seeks to remind people.

Had to get an MRI here…read more My appointment was at 7am on a Sunday morning, I was told to arrive 30min before. I arrived at 6.30am and the doors were still locked. I stood outside with another patient and the security guard on duty. I Wear a Dexcom G7 CGM for Type 1 diabetes, I didn't find until it was time to go into the room for the MRI that I would have to remove my CGM sensor to get the MRI. I should have been messaged through the my chart portal not to wear the Dexcom G7 CGM, these sensors cost money and I had to trash a brand new one. What's the point of filling out online check in days before if they're not going to communicate the simplest things. The MRI took about 20Min

I was told I would walk 4 hours after my spine surgery. I was awake at noon after surgery and by 7…read morep.m., and several requests to walk, nothing happened until I texted my Doctor at 9:00 p.m. THEN I WAS WALKED Their Posh Care 8-part video on what to expect before and after the surgery was NO stars. They showed a couple receiving packets of information and how much information would happen. I had a few phone interviews but no paper instructions or an email with instructions they may have given me by phone. My Doctor called the night before making sure I had not taken certain meds. I told him I didn't know I shouldn't have taken the meds I did. I told him I had been called, but no physical information was given or sent. The video shows people getting PACKETS AND SPEAKING PERSONALLY. This is inexcusable. This is serious surgery...not a tonsillectomy. I went to the hospital a day before the surgery because I needed to make sure I had a caseworker, as there was no one at my home for almost a week after surgery so there was no care aid. My insurance pays for 20 days of facility care. I never saw a caseworker. The caseworker called minutes before my Doctor walked in to discharge me. I left with my son to their family home where there was no bed on the first floor. After spine surgery, you cannot go up a flight of stairs. I SLEPT ON A COUCH FOR THE FIRST TWO NIGHTS until I chose to go home where there was at least a bed, but no home help. For whatever reason, after I was home for a week, I felt like I was buckling after I got out of bed one morning, and had a dresser to grab and stabilize. After that, I ordered a recliner to sleep in. I have been sleeping in a recliner for over a week because I fear getting in and out of bed. I even worked with the Occupational therapist on this and showed her how I was getting in and out. The problem is BOTH LEGS DO NOT SHIFT TOGETHER. I was stressing my back getting in and out of bed. I remained challenged to get in and out of my bed and there had been no videos on how to do that. Just verbal instructions. There definitely should be some care videos!!! Here is one from Nebraska Spine that might serve Duke well. Tutorial videos getting in and out of a car, and bed would be brilliant. How to get in a car https://youtu.be/IoyCK-mz5RE?si=fl2QXi-GnE-sXVX8 In and out of bed https://youtu.be/gWys8QnClbk?si=a23ayVPbwKv8fYJ1 After I returned home there was a survey I sent a review and received a feeble apology. Apologies do not cover how serious this is. I would NEVER WANT ANYONE TO GO THROUGH WHAT I WENT THROUGH. I would give a few of the nurses a solid 5, but the shift that was supposed to walk me, and the nurse that did walk me that night, didn't have the bedside presence and concern the others did. I am now 5 weeks out and am beginning to search on YouTube to see how to manage my pain!!!! Thanksgiving was awful, and that is what has precipitated this email. I was told I could drive at my three-week check, but I have found that I pay a price for driving and doing too much in a day. The problem is, "what" is too much. It's trial and error. Most of these posts are from several years back. This review reflects only the hospital. I feel that Duke should make sure patients get the care they propose. Their 8 mods do not represent my experience.

I will rate the emergency room, near Bass Pro Shops in Garner as "STELLAR" being highly motivated,…read moreorganized and capable. I will rate the hospital on New Bern Avenue as sufficiently disorganized as to justify concern for anyone considering using it, or especially in the case of taking someone you care for, there. While there from March 25-27, 2026, for an infection in my right foot, I was scolded by a female Muslim doctor in front of 4-5 female medical students of some kind, a male "almost doctor" (still in the pipeline) and a very patient and professional, male EMT fella. The doctors in this hospital should be required to wear "bodycams" and if this Muslim female doctor had, she would have been fired that day. I am an honorably retired (20+ years) former US Army Paratrooper, Special Forces (SFQC 3-83) and Delta Force (OTC-18) combat veteran Operator / Sniper, with a service-connected disability rating of 100 percent (P+T) for a kidney transplant. During my Army career and in every other instance requiring medical services, I have never encountered the general lack of organization and focus on priorities that are at best of little importance to the health and welfare of any American patient, as I did at / in Wake Med. You should truly be ashamed of yourselves. Simply awful. And I'm using restraint, 1SG(R) John H. Osborn II 609 North Ellis Avenue Dunn, NC 28334 910-308-3030

Very attentive with therapy both OT and TP 5 days a week. Quality care both therapy and nursing.read more