This is for the PT section of the Brighton Marine facility…read more Ring Ring Her "Brighton Marine Center" Me "I'd like to make an appt for physical therapy." Her "What is the problem?" Me "I have rotator cuff tendonitis." Her "What part of the body is that?" Me "Uhhh...shoulder..." Her "How do you spell 'rotator'?" Me "Uh..R-O-T-A-T-O-R" Her "How do you spell tendonitis?" Me "It's not really my field so I don't know." Her "Well, I'm just the receptionist." Me *CLICK* Called Joint Ventures and the woman that answered the phone was knowledgeable and very nice. Brighton Marine should hire a receptionist that at least pretends to know what she's doing.

Dr. Chin is ok but not great. He is way too fast when it comes to examining or he just listens to…read morewhat you say and doesn't examine at all... His assistant forgets to get me information to another office/ appointment after Dr. Chin asks her to do it almost every time. Sometimes I cant understand what she just said. He never does follow up appointments. He does seem nice but i just always feel rushed.

We have come to depend on Dr. Brown since we know we can see him on fairly short notice, and he is…read morealways very thorough, no matter what it is. I can´t remember everything we have seen him for the last 10-15 years, but me, my husband and our son have always been very well cared for. Dr. Brown is very committed to his patients and their well being.

Have gone to Dr Brown several times over the years although he is not my primary care physician…read more Every time Dr Brown has been tremendous, whether recommending a specialist for tinitus, healing a damaged knee or curing bronchitis. More than that, I always felt every single time I went that Dr Brown has a real care and empathy for his patients. This should be true of every medical professional but I find it a very rare quality and it gives that much more confidence as well. Dr Brown is the gold standard by which I compare every medical doctor and I've been very lucky to have been able to go to a medical professional of that caliber. There's very few of those.

I saw Dr. Finno for sciatica. People said chiropractor but takes a long time. Called Dr. Finno,…read morecourteous, efficient and knowledgeable. Had shot, immediate relief. Secretary got right back to me. Couldn't be happier.

It has been a few years since I visited this doctor, but while I was there I noticed literally ALL…read morethe physicians were men, and 80% of them were white. Years later as I need another appointment I checked their website and they are still ALL male doctors and just a handful of women physician assistants. You cannot tell me that is not deliberate when they have 10+ doctors. Appalling. Is it still 1940?? I'll be going somewhere else. Update: The office responded insisting that they follow all EEOC requirements and do not discriminate. As an HR and Recruiting Director, I know exactly how easy is for hiring managers to skew their decisions to hire exactly whom they want regardless of any office policy of antidiscrimination. 10 male doctors and not a single female doctor is almost impossible unless intentional. Do not kid yourselves.

Dr Daniels is amazing . I saw him today and he put my mind at ease about an issue that has been…read moregoing on for a couple of weeks . I love this man and he deserves five stars . I've been a patient for the past ten years with him and he also took amazing care of my father

Doctor Abramson is great Doctor i have being his patient for over 20 years he always taken care my…read morehealth very professional and friendly highly recommended !

Dr Davis provides excellent care. Reasonably priced very knowledgeable accepts insurance and has…read moredone a great job for multiple members of our family.

My husband and I go to Dr. Davis for chiropractic care. He is phenomenal and has a great location…read moreand office setting. Highly recommend!!

Good family practice doctor, good availability on short notice. Competent and friendly office staff.read more

Dr Krasner is a very competent medical practitioner, with very strong diagnostic skills. He is…read morematter-of-fact which he needs to be to run a busy practice. I love that he will see you very quickly for a sick visit, often the same day! His office is efficient and good with follow-through and referrals. We saw him for about eight years after our longtime doctor retired, and before we retired and moved out of state. I wish we still had him. I recommend him highly, especially if you don't need your hand held or require fawning attention.

Tried this practice/doctor for a year. As of this writing, I believe the annual individual fee is…read more$10,000. I do not recommend them and did not renew for several reasons: * Dr. Donahue is not terribly responsive. There were several occasions where he said "I'll get back to you" and then never did. * Relatedly, I would have to call and follow up every time test results came in-he/the practice never reached out to me. Even the boring ol' dermatologists and ob-gyns of the world (in non-concierge practices) let you know your test was negative/positive/whatever. For $10k a year...can't Dr. Donahue or his staff do the same? * Inability to schedule online (every time I emailed to ask about an appointment--even for telehealth--I was told to call in to speak to someone live just to schedule the appointment). Every time they wanted to see me, they would email me and say "please call in to make an appointment." Couldn't you just have...sent some appointment times in that very email? Or call ME? For this (alleged) level of service and fees, I'd like the ability every hairdresser and nail salon has had since 2010: let me schedule online! Offices can certainly review and reject appointment requests, as these other professions do. * Dr. Donahue is relatively scatter-brained, to put it politely, to the point that it will affect your care. I experienced this a few times across my year in his practice, including in minor ways (e.g., promising to get back to me after he reviewed an article I'd sent him), but the most egregious example is that we had a entire appointment (reviewing test results and recommending actions for me) that he subsequently forgot about. I checked in with him about a month after the appointment to follow-up, and he emailed me to ask me to take a variety of tests before we met...which tests I'd already taken and discussed with him the prior month. When I mentioned the date of our prior meeting and the lab results, he sent an email apologizing. Still: if I were less meticulous--or forgetful myself--I'd have undertaken a whole new round of tests (not covered by insurance, natch). At various points throughout the year, I actually wondered if he might have early-onset Alzheimer's. * Dr. Donahue runs a LOT of tests--many of which are not covered by insurance--the results of which are not terribly helpful. For example, one relatively expensive test for 'food sensitivities' revealed some for me...I asked if I should eliminate those items that showed up in red on the test, at which point he told me the test could be revealing a sensitivity OR just picking up on stuff I'd been eating a lot of lately. That....would have been helpful to know before the test, when I might have modified my diet; when I mentioned this, he said that I could always eliminate something concerning me and then retake the test in a few months. * Dr. Donahue would frequently say things--especially early on, going over my medical history, etc.--like, "now THAT'S interesting!" if I presented a medical quandary or something bizarre or troubling. This language happened a few times, when I presented new issues or we got new test results in. Conversely, I got the sense he was a bit zoned out when we talked about your regular 'run of the mill' medical issues (e.g., high cholesterol), and that overall, the only way to keep his interest would require an ongoing litany of unusual troubles...like he's "House" or something. *At our first meeting/physical exam appointment, he cheerily pointed out a few times that he could do my ob-gyn work, too! I have a great gynecologist, which I mentioned--and he re-mentioned, again, later, that he could do it, too. I thought it was odd that he mentioned it first (I hadn't brought up ob-gyn work because I already have that taken care of) and more than once. I was attracted to the practice because I felt that Dr. Donahue's experience as a doctor in a more rural community may have given him the knowledge/wisdom a kind of old-timey house call doctor would have. Instead, what I got was part absent-minded practitioner, part woo woo medicine dude. No, I don't want to order oregano oil from your Personal Health MD dispensary at Fullscript.com, where you make a commission (and where everything you prescribed costs more than from GNC, Amazon and other online stores). Jeez Louise. That kind of stuff makes you feel like you're in a multi-level marketing scam rather than a pricy concierge medicine practice. If you definitely want to be part of a concierge medical practice, you can find several others in the area for much less money and with more responsive, professional doctors. If you're still on the fence about signing up for concierge medicine at all, I'll say this: you're in the Boston area, and there are no shortage of awesome physicians to choose from who are just part of the regular ol' conglomerates we have. Whichever way you decide to go, this guy ain't it.

If you're not aware of what 'Functional Medicine' is make sure you google the background before you…read morecommit to being a member of this practice. While I do support and believe in alternative therapies, when they make sense. I believe in them after traditional medicine might not work, such as acupuncture or massage therapy and the like. I Don't subscribe to the idea that Supplements or Molecular and numerous Genetic testing should be used as a Primary approach to health care or in lieu of traditional medicine first and foremost. That's what Functional Medicine is, lab tests that your standard insurance carrier will not cover and will reject the claim as 'Experimental' because it is which might also explain the high annual membership cost. If you're looking for a physician who isn't interested in 'your' input regarding your medical needs and would prefer to 'tell you' what they thinks is best, than this is the practice for you. If however you want to have a meaningful dialog to work on a plan together such as discussing past comprehensive medical history or being 'asked' if you're familiar with a certain medication or protocol 'before' making assumptions and decisions...this is 100% definitely NOT the practice for you. The membership fee is very high and while you usually don't have to wait long for an appointment. The trade off is not having a traditional GP/Patient relationship. A traditional GP wouldn't sell me a $140 bottle of CoQ10 because my whatever enzymes were low for instance. Or some vastly overpriced liquid fish oil to help with joint pain, because we all know joint pain is based on inflammation and fish oil reduces inflammation...okay. (Which I found on Amazon at 1/3 the price btw.) Don't get me wrong. If this approach 'is' your thing and your not interested in a standard medical GP for your routine illnesses than by all means, enjoy the lovely persian rugs and fine china while you sip some herbal tea. If however you're looking for a Concierge Physician that practices standard traditional medicine or to provide routine referrals as needed. This is not the practice for you. I'll stick with a traditional approach where the emphasis is on treating the patients needs, it's never failed me before and you're valued a great deal more than in a Functional Medicine approach which prefers to ignore the symptoms and go off on tangents for the all important 'root cause'. Vitamins have their place...on the store shelf of my local pharmacy.