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    Mullis Steven L MD

    3.0 (1 review)

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    11 years ago

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    Access Point Healthcare: Tarik Shaaban, MD

    Access Point Healthcare: Tarik Shaaban, MD

    1.7(6 reviews)
    0.7 mi

    This review isn't based on one bad experience, it's based on a pattern…read more I've read the office's responses to other reviews where they explain that physicians are human, schedules sometimes have to change, and that they have nurse practitioners available when a provider is unavailable. I completely understand that. Healthcare is unpredictable, and I don't expect perfection. What I do expect is communication and the same respect for my time that the office expects from its patients. Today, I took time off work, drove 30 minutes each way, spent money on gas, and arrived for my appointment only to be told it had to be rescheduled. The office told me they called once. I never spoke to anyone. I never confirmed a new appointment. One unanswered phone call is not confirmation that a patient received or accepted a need for a schedule change. There was no second phone call, no text message, no patient portal message, no email, and no real effort to ensure I actually knew my appointment needed to be changed. The office's responses to other reviews also state that nurse practitioners are available when a physician's schedule changes. That wasn't my experience. No nurse practitioner was available to see me today. In fact, I couldn't even be rescheduled with in the next month. The earliest appointment I was offered, even after telling the office I didn't care which provider I saw, was five weeks later. This isn't an isolated incident. This office has been quick to enforce its policies when I've been the one running late. I've been charged for appointments because I was late. If a patient is more than a few minutes late, the office expects them to accept the consequences. But when the office changes an appointment without confirming the patient was actually notified, the patient is expected to absorb all the inconvenience. We're human too. We have jobs, families, schedules, and financial obligations. Taking time off work costs money. Driving an hour round trip costs money. Gas isn't cheap. My time has value just like yours does. The issue isn't that schedules change. The issue is the lack of communication and the double standard. Patients are expected to respect the office's time, but the office doesn't seem to respect theirs. To make matters worse, many primary care visits simply result in referrals to specialists anyway, meaning another appointment, another copay, and even more time away from work. I would seriously consider changing providers after experiences like this. Unfortunately, in this area, that's easier said than done. The population has grown faster than the availability of primary care providers, and most practices are already at or near capacity. Switching often means long waitlists, difficulty establishing care, and starting over as a new patient. Patients shouldn't feel stuck with poor communication simply because there aren't enough providers to meet the community's needs. I hope this office recognizes that and starts treating patients' time with the same respect they expect patients to show theirs.

    The only good thing about this place is that they accept VA; so my care didn't cost me anything…read more(except meds)... I got extremely ineffective and inaccurate healthcare from them. I showed up with a rash and they told me it was bedbugs. They gave me pesticide (poison) that is prescribed for lice or scabies to apply to my skin when it wasn't even the right diagnosis. That in turn gave me a worse skin reaction. They didn't ask enough questions to figure out that it was just stress hives that got infected. I had to rely on friends and family to provide the correct health advice. They really need to hire better providers that know what they are doing. I hope I never have to go back there for an emergency when I can't get in at the VA clinic.

    Mullis Steven L MD - familydr - Updated August 2026

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