I LOVE Dr Slattery !!! He has been our family doctor for so many year…read more Dr Slattery is awesome !!! He is soft spoken, intelligent & so well informed. He takes the time to explain issues & helps me with health goals. I am 59 years old with 4 children. I have seen some average doctors so I know how AMAZING Dr Slattery is & LUCKY I am to have a doctor that takes care of my health needs with such dignity !!! His calm demeanor makes me feel like relaxed as if he has all the time & patience for me !! He has worked with my husband & myself to devise a weight loss program !! Guess what ?? My husband is down 15 pounds & me down 6 !!! Thank you Dr Slattery for the personalized care you have provided for Bill & I

The art of…read morelistening I once worked with a doctor who told me that he wanted his own doctor to be like Goldilocks's porridge. When I asked him what the hell he was talking about he said that he preferred doctors to be not to hot or not to cold. In other words not just out of med school because they don't have experience and not just about to retire because they might be a bit burned out. My doctor at East Greenwich Family Practice, Dr John Slattery, is indeed like fine porridge. He's old enough to have a lot of experience but not old enough to stop caring. Perhaps his finest quality is the ability and desire to listen. He will patiently listen to my stupid complains and then make comments or suggestions. His examinations are complete and professional but with a sense of humor. When he noticed I have quite a few scars from various mishaps he said that I should think of them as memories or souvenirs. Good idea. The light hearted approach helps things go by quicker and easier. It can be a bit difficult to get through to the office because nobody ever seems to answer the phone and for some reason things like prescriptions and faxes to the pharmacy can take longer than necessary. However the actually interact with Dr Slattery has always been excellent.

Dr. Zayas is a wonderful person and an even better doctor. He is able to put patients at ease…read morewith his quirky sense of humor and relatable personality. He is very knowledgeable and explains any medical questions or issues well to his patients. He is an expert on migraines and always works with his patients depending on their specific needs and lifestyle. Dr. Zayas spends a good amount of individualized time and has a great follow up rate! If you're in need of a neurologist, Dr. Zayas is your man.

I agree 100% with Cynthia. An MRI revealed a small stroke and enlarged thyroid. He told me the…read morestroke was in "a part of the brain we don't use very much". I was in shock, but by the next day I'd worked up about 20 questions. I made another appointment - held two days after the first meeting - he looked at my list, sighed deeply and said we'd discussed almost all of them at the last meeting... "Do you have a memory problem?" To which I replied, "Well, as YOU'LL recall, I said that and that's why you told me to make another appointment to have it tested"." At another point in the conversation he said jokingly that I "could call him Master".

Strong practice Convenient bloodwork…read moreTechnologically savvy It's high time for an update, and I have both more and better things to say about Wayland Medical ~12 years in. Getting appointments with the practice has been notably smooth throughout my time with them; the staff is willing to work with you based on your needs and clinician availability. I've also enjoyed seeing a few of the other practice members (eg Benitez, Berg, Rodriguez), each of whom is thorough, knowledgeable, and helpful. The use of the Healow medical app as a portal, and their fully integrated connectivity to electronic medical record systems, has given me peace of mind that all my instances of care are suitably connected in one place. It's also convenient to be able to head downstairs for a quick and easy blood draw when required - and again, clear results are available in the app shortly thereafter. I've also noticed the patient set is younger than it used to be - not just geriatrics anymore. As important as anything above, Dr Ruggieri is friendly and engaged during visits, as the rest of the staff I've dealt with are also. I definitely have a "medical home" at Wayland Medical.

Dr. Very nice and probably very good. Office staff rude and alliwed to get away with being rude to…read morepatients.

I have been going to Dr. Meer for many many years. He is thoughtful and thorough. Parking at the…read morefacility is plentiful and I never have to wait for my appointment. If it is at 11, I am taken in at 11 or at the most 5 or 10 minutes later, and if so he is apologetic. The whole experience from the help in the office to Dr. Meer himself is always professional and pleasant. I highly recommend him.

Worse doctor on the face of the earth! Doesn't care about his patients, doesn't listen to them,…read moredoesn't take the time to thoroughly check out the patient, before telling them they are ok. He doesn't treat your pain and everything is because of your weight. If I had listened to him regarding my heart issues I would have died. This inept POS completely missed my mitral valve that was torn almost in half. I went to another internist, because I didn't trust Meer and the new internist caught my heart valve issue on the first visit by comparing a new EKG to one in the records from Meer's office. He sent me immediately to a cardiologist who had a cardiac echo done that showed the torn valve. A few weeks later and I had open heart surgery to replace my mitral valve. Surgeon said if I had listened to Meer I'd be dead! Stay away from this guy unless you want to see the worst doctor in history!

The very best doctor! So compassionate and attentive. And Kelly is wonderful! I wouldn't trade him…read morefor anyone

Dr Khan and his office staff are amazing. He actually listens to what you say about your health and…read moreasks questions to clarify what he feels he needs further information about. Highly recommend.

I have been with Dr. Scott for over 10 years. I've referred my whole family to him. We couldn't be…read morehappier! This man has an awesome bedside manner, he is very approachable-I can talk to him about absolutely anything comfortably. His expertise & knowledge base are unsurpassed & I would never go to anyone else!

Urologist. If you go, bring lunch because you are going to wait for hours. Last May I had surgery…read moreof the bladder (cancer). Post op he told me that I had to have a second surgery. I waited for two weeks for a call to set a date, but nothing; so I called for the next four months every day and left a message for the nurse: she never called. Now I have a GOOD Dr from Brown University: No BS.

Dr. Vincent Catallozzi is my physican. I cannot say enough good things about him. He is very…read morecompetent, and has a great bedside manner. He explained all that he would do, then he performed his work. I was taken by rescue to a local hospital and he operated on me two days afterwards. I lucked out to get him. He is now my Urologist going forward. -Paul Lefebvre

Administrative Dysfunction Undermines Clinical Excellence…read more Having worked in a surgical ICU at a large metropolitan hospital for several years during my studies, I recognize what professional healthcare operations should look like. Dr. Mansourati and Nurse Practitioner Ducharme deliver competent clinical care and demonstrate solid medical expertise. Unfortunately, the administrative operations at this practice fall substantially below acceptable standards, fundamentally compromising the patient experience. In properly managed facilities, administrative personnel facilitate care rather than impede it. Here, routine interactions prove unnecessarily burdensome, and front office demeanor frequently registers as dismissive rather than patient-centered. When individuals are navigating health challenges, administrative friction compounds their burden and represents a failure of essential service. Particularly disheartening is watching capable clinical providers have their efforts consistently undermined by operational deficiencies. Healthcare demands collaboration across all levels. When administrative conduct works against patient welfare, it negates even skilled medical work. Until substantial improvements are made, I recommend seeking care elsewhere.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

I would highly advise going elsewhere if you need to come in contact with Rebecca the "Office…read moreManager." From my interactions and perspective, she is abusive and quick to remind you she doesn't "have" to fill the medication she already confirmed you needed with your treating doctor. I woke up with pain radiating down my neck, spine, and arms to a point where I still can't move my upper body. I had been in to see Connie Ducharme a few months back for the same issue (less intense at the time). I called Fairlawn primary care this morning and asked for medication (not opiates) to help with the pain while I work on getting x-rays. I get a VM from Rebecca stating that my PA sent the script to a pharmacy I haven't used in years, which I had already updated with Fairlawn at my last visit, but THEY left it in the system. I called back and proceeded to ask if it could be transferred to my local pharmacy because I am in so much pain I can't drive long distances. I can't move my neck to switch lanes or sit up for long periods of time, etc. No empathy provided. Just Rebecca taking the phone and coming down my throat full force. Rebecca took the phone from the receptionist and proceeded to yell at me. "It's not Fairlawn's problem you have multiple pharmacies on file" - my response was "it was because I updated them during my last visit." I also reminded her that my prior medications a few months ago were sent to the correct CVS, why wasn't this one? She did not have any answers to my questions. She proceeded to say to me "every time you call you have an attitude." That is bullying and took me back. Especially because the last time I was in the office, Rebecca told me to drop her name if I wanted my boyfriend to become a patient, even though Fadi wasn't accepting anymore. Why extend that olive branch to a person that's always a problem? Gaslighting as its finest. Ethics complaint will be filed with the state when I am contacted with Rebecca's remaining details. Upholding patient autonomy, beneficence, and justice means respecting a patient's right to self-determination (autonomy), acting in their best interest (beneficence), and ensuring fair, equitable treatment for all (justice). My best interest was not acted in, Rebecca's was. Bullying me and threating to withhold medication is in direct violation with Rhode Island's Healthcare Ethics.