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Monmouth Ocean Neurology

3.5 (8 reviews)

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10 months ago

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3 years ago

Very professional and listen to you so that they can get to your problems. Very respectful and caring also

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3 years ago

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4 years ago

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Gail Zimmerman, MD

Gail Zimmerman, MD

5.0(1 review)
4.2 mi

My husband has cardiovascular disease. When we moved to the area several years ago, we had concerns…read moreabout changing doctors. We were grateful to find Dr. Zimmerman. She is not only an excellent internist but also a skilled diagnostician. Knowing she responds to our calls, even during off hours, gives us peace of mind. We're also grateful to Michele, the office manager. My husband has a fear of needles, and when he goes into the office for his lab work, Michele makes him feel as comfortable as possible. We highly recommend Dr. Zimmerman's practice. No matter the illness, our family is pleased with her care.

From the owner: Gail Zimmerman, MD, provides comprehensive health and wellness care to men, women, and adolescents…read moreat her private practice in Bay Head, New Jersey. As a board-certified internist, Dr. Zimmerman focuses on the prevention and treatment of all types of diseases.  Dr. Zimmerman graduated Phi Beta Kapa with her bachelor's degree from Albany State University in New York and her Master of Social Work from Adelphi University, also in New York. She completed her internal medicine residency at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. She went on to complete her medical degree from Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and solely focused on averting, diagnosing, and treating complex health problems. Dr. Zimmerman is a member of the American College of Physicians, the New Jersey Chapter of ACP, and the North American Menopause Society. Dr. Zimmerman incorporates years of experience with the personal touch of a hometown doctor to ensure her patients receive quality individualized care. She doesn't rush through appointments. Instead, Dr. Zimmerman takes the time to listen to her patients' needs and concerns. She considers herself a health partner and guides her patients through the web of sometimes contradictory medical opinions so they can make informed decisions about their health...

Ocean University Medical Center - A person left to die. No food/water, medicine nurse or doctor.

Ocean University Medical Center

2.4(120 reviews)
0.4 mi

My wife spontaneously started exhibiting possible stroke symptoms, I brought her to the ER at Ocean…read moreand the response was overwhelmingly positive!!! Immediate response from a very adept team which started assessing her condition. I would especially like to call out one of the lead nurses Samantha who was one of the best medical professionals I have ever seen in action. I didn't get to meet many of the other people involved in her care but I would rate them 110%. I would trust these people with my life!!!!

Failure of Care in ER Placed Patient at Risk…read more Our experience in the Emergency Room at Hackensack Meridian Ocean University Medical Center was not only disappointing--it was dangerous. The lack of urgency, incomplete evaluation, and failure to follow through on care placed my 74-year-old father's life at serious risk. My father, who is diabetic, has a brain shunt, and is in kidney failure requiring dialysis three times per week, arrived at the ER at 11:00 AM June 22nd after falling and losing consciousness. He is a medically fragile patient for whom every minute matters. Despite this, he was not evaluated until 12:30 PM--only after my mother had to ask for help after 90 minutes of being ignored. The charge nurse's response--"can't you see we're busy"--was dismissive and unacceptable given the situation. He was then left lying in a hallway bed for approximately 10 hours with minimal monitoring and no sense of urgency, despite his high-risk condition and in pain. Dr. Chetna Singh first evaluated him around 1:15 PM, ordering a head CT and knee X-ray, followed by an EKG at 2:00 PM. By 3:00 PM, she returned and stated nothing was broken and planned to discharge him. This decision was made despite my father repeatedly complaining of rib pain, which was never evaluated or imaged. Additionally, the knee brace that was ordered was never applied. At 3:45 PM, during routine discharge vitals, his oxygen level was found to be critically low at 80%--a potentially life-threatening condition that had gone unnoticed for hours. Only at that point did Dr. Singh order a lung scan. That scan revealed three broken ribs--an injury that had been missed earlier and could have contributed to his respiratory decline. He was only then given pain medication and his primary care physician, Dr. Marley, was contacted. When Dr. Marley arrived and examined him, he immediately noticed that one leg was shorter than the other--an obvious sign of a possible hip fracture. He ordered a hip X-ray at 6:30 PM. Despite the urgency, this imaging was not performed that evening. After more than 10 hours in a hallway bed--during which serious injuries were missed and his oxygen levels dropped to dangerous levels--my father was finally admitted and transferred to a room around 9:45 PM. The following morning, Dr. Marley returned and was alarmed to learn that the hip X-ray he ordered the previous evening had still not been completed. It was finally performed around 10:00 AM, confirming a hip fracture that had gone untreated for nearly a full day.

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Ocean University Medical Center - This is the chair they gave me to sleep in.

This is the chair they gave me to sleep in.

Ocean University Medical Center - Emergency room entrance

Emergency room entrance

Ocean University Medical Center

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Monmouth Ocean Neurology - physicians - Updated June 2026

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