My wife and I both use Medicor for cardiology care. Staff seem efficient; our doctors seem fine,…read moreprofessional. Tests done on premises. I switched to Medicor when my prior cardiologist retired.

Made a reservation to get a cardiac checkup and clearance prior to minor surgery. I kept the appt…read moreand was examined by Dr. Patel. Hours later I receive a call from medicor stating that my visit wasn't valid because an ekg wasnt performed. I was told i would have to reschedule another visit in a medicor facility much further from my home. Why wasn't an ekg possible on my original visit? The appt was booked a month in advance. Why wasn't an ekg machine available. INCOMPETENCE AND INDIFFERENCE!!

Dr Younes office is excellent the staff is both friendly and professional and Dr. Younes is the…read morebest she explains things to you and I have all the confidence in her and I want to thank Amanda Myatt the Echo Tech who I visited yesterday for she was great explaining what she was doing and made me relax.

I read all the awful reviews sounds like 2 different offices. The one I go to where they notify me…read morebefore my appointment. The staff is always polite and helpful and I never have a long wait. And I love Dr. Malingerham. She explains everything and I really feel that she wants the best for me. I thank her all the time.

Amazing medical team ! I have seen all three cardiologist specialist and i feel they saved me ! i…read morehighly recommend CASC

This review is NOT about the medical abilities of this practice... they may well be competent or…read moreeven wonderful. But their BILLING practices are not competent. In my opinion, their billing is an intentional effort to obtain payments that they are not entitled to. My brother in law is elderly, and I pay his medical bills. I've noticed in the past that whenever he saw Cardiology Associates of Somerset, I would pay the bill. And then the following month, they would send yet ANOTHER bill for the same visit. And I would type up a letter, saying this bill was already paid, including the check number and the date I paid it. Well, this past December was a little chaotic. The holiday season can be like that. So when they billed for a September visit in December, I foolishly paid the bill without checking my records. Last week, I got another bill for that September date of service, checked the records, and found that I had already paid for that visit TWICE: once in November, and once in December. Now, it's possible that the bill they sent on January 7 was too soon for them to have recorded the December 17 payment... but the November 15th payment was definitely received and should have been recorded well before the January 7 bill was issued. So this office intentionally double and triple bills elderly patients, hoping that they will pay the bill multiple times. It's a rip-off, and it's wrong. Be aware of it, and think about seeing a cardiologist who bills legitimately rather than Cardiology Associates of Somerset. ------ They did it again... I paid a bill for a January visit in February... and they billed for it a second time in March, 3 weeks after the check I had already sent them for that visit had cleared. I am convinced, more than ever, that the double and triple billing of elderly customers is intentional. ----- And then on April 8, they sent a bill that included the charge for the 1/7 visit (the one I paid on 2/21 with a check that cleared on 3/11)... but this time WITHOUT mentioning the date of the 1/7 visit. I guess they were hoping I would pay it again this time, since there was no indication of the date... This is intentional, and WRONG!

I have been a patent for over ten years after having an emergency cardiac surgery as a teenager…read more Since the office moved, there has been a substantial drop is the quality of support given by the nurses and office staff. Rude, apathetic, and quite useless are words that come to mind. While I had positive experiences with the doctors, the nurses and front office are why I left their practice. Debra, you didn't even introduce yourself or your title when I was transferred and you essentially let me assume you were a doctor which you are not. Not sure how illegal that is but at the very least shows you're incompetent.

I was a patient of this practice for a couple of years, specifically Dr Cosmi. Yes, the office…read morestaff is pleasant and adequately competent. Yes, the doc is approachable, knowledgeable and presents himself well but his listening skills are poor. We had a whole conversation on my sensitivity to a certain type of medication. Then upon calling in a new prescription I find out he prescribed the same meds we talked about. When I spoke with him I can tell he is not engaged and he thinking about something else. Very cookie cutter approach to treatment. I understand that cardiology is a pretty cut and dried specialty however he needs to appear more interested.

This review is about Dr Ginger Hua. I find her to be attentive and responsive. She answered all…read moreof my concerns and questions, while noting that one of my questions should be answered by my Gynecologist (I HIGHLY respect doctors that refer because my previous doctor always acted that she knew everything). I find Dr Hua is the right mix for me.

The Princeton Medical Group urgently needs to confront the reality that its current staffing and…read morepatient‑care model is not keeping pace with the demands of flu and RSV season. What happened to me is not an isolated inconvenience -- it reflects a deeper, structural problem that puts patients at risk, especially those with complex medical circumstances or limited treatment options. Day before yesterday, while acutely ill with an undiagnosed respiratory infection, I sought care at their office. The physician began the diagnostic process with rapid strep and flu testing, but did not perform a 24‑hour strep culture -- a standard step when symptoms are severe or persistent. Since that visit, I have been battling a 104‑degree fever with no relief, and because I cannot take anything stronger than Tylenol, timely follow‑up care is not optional for me; it is essential. Yesterday, I contacted the office repeatedly to express worsening symptoms, discuss the need for retesting, and request guidance. Despite the seriousness of the situation -- including the fact that I live with an immunocompromised family member awaiting a kidney transplant -- the practice was unable to accommodate any follow‑up evaluation. Not a same‑day appointment. Repeated nurse callbacks happened with no solid plan of action. This is not acceptable patient care. When a medical practice cannot respond to urgent concerns during peak illness season, patients are left with two unacceptable choices: suffer at home without adequate support or seek emergency care for issues that should be manageable in an outpatient setting. Neither outcome reflects a functioning primary‑care system. Princeton Medical Group must take responsibility for addressing these gaps. That means proactively recruiting additional nursing staff and primary care physicians, expanding triage capacity, and ensuring that high‑risk patients are not left without guidance or access to care. Flu and RSV surges are predictable. Patient abandonment should not be. My experience underscores a broader truth: the community deserves a medical practice that is prepared, responsive, and capable of delivering safe, timely care -- not one that leaves patients stranded when they need help most. Get your act together!

Terrible Terrible terrible! Good luck even getting an appt. They CANCELED on me twice (same day…read moreas scheduled appt. after waiting months to get in). Took months to even schedule initial appointment. Will NEVER recommend. Go elsewhere because they clearly lack basic office etiquette.

Dr. Maleckii is nothing less than awesome. If you have atrial fibrilation (AFib), you need to see…read morean electrophysiologist in order to find out if you are a candidate for an ablation. Make an appointment with Dr Malecki. Your regular cardiologist may be content with pumping you up with meds. Dr. Kayaneh recommended that I have an ablation. The AFib is gone. No more shortness of breath from mild exertion. My resting heart rate is down and my blood pressure is down. Also AFib causes damage to the heart. When the ablation is performed, that damage is corrected. Get the ablation.

Don't waste your time with Taylor. He is a JOKE and his staff is a joke. I got screw on a Test 1.5…read moreyears ago. They never got a Perdetermination of Benefits, The staff said they would take care of it. Never did. The Bill was sent out to Collection Agency. The Lab they sent the test out to wasn't even in Net Work. In the mean time this JOKE of a Doctor had me set up for another test. They said it was all set up with another Doctor and the Hospital. I called the Office to make sure they did a perdetermintion of Benefits . The Girl at the Desk Jenny started yell at me on the Phone teling me I didn't no what I was talking about. Staff wont pick up Phone when I call. Must look at caller ID. I called the JOKE Doctor after Office Closed This Joke of a Doctor never even called Back. If I would have had this test done with this JOKE It would have bin Called Experimental and I would have bin on the hook for the hole Bill. This was up to 3 years of ongoing testing. If anyone reads this Review stay away from this JOKE and his Office staff Now I just got a Bill in for a Draw of Blood work in his office for 65.50. My Ins paid for all Blood work But wont pay for the Draw. Now this JOKE want his money for his Staff screw UP. He should have sent me to Lab Corp.