Labor and delivery specifically: I had a great induction and delivery. All the nurses I interacted…read morewith were so nurturing, supportive and let me choose my care and really reassured me I'd be ok the whole time. Specifically shouting out a few nurses that really made a difference for me were Jillian, Bre, Lakita, Katie and Caitlyn (if the names were wrong or spelled wrong I'm sorry, I was a little loopy a lot of the time). Honestly my whole care team was amazing. I'm coming back to this labor and delivery for my next baby because I know I'm going to get the best care.

Severe communication breakdown and lack of empathy for a critical care family…read more ​Our family's experience with Providence St. Peter Hospital has been deeply distressing during an already terrifying time. My 83-year-old grandmother was recently T-boned in a severe car accident, suffering eight broken bones, and was only just moved out of critical care. ​She managed to call me from her room, but the phone was disconnected. When I immediately called back to reconnect with her, I faced an absolute wall of bureaucratic incompetence and zero empathy. First, the staff claimed they had no idea who I was talking about. Once they finally recognized her name, they flatly refused to transfer me to her room or provide any explanation as to why. ​To prevent a family member from speaking to an elderly, severely injured patient who just initiated contact is completely unacceptable. The extreme lack of coordination between units and the rigid, unhelpful attitude of the staff turned a medical crisis into an agonizing, aggravating ordeal. St. Peter's leadership seriously needs to address how their staff handles communication with worried families. Frontline staff need training on basic empathy and how to properly locate transferred patients instead of just shutting families out.

I had the sweetest gal administer my covid test here! Made the experience quick and easy!read more

My name is Summer Boyd. Let me begin by saying this is not an easy review to write. I gave birth to…read moremy first child at this hospital on 04/10/2025, and while childbirth should be remembered as a meaningful and empowering experience, mine was deeply traumatizing. Months later, I still think about what happened--not with gratitude, but with distress. Prior to delivery, I agreed to allow students into my room for educational purposes during cervical checks, vitals, and routine care. What was not explained to me was that consenting to this meant every procedure would be performed twice--once by the instructor and again by the student. This included bloodwork, pelvic exams, and cervical checks. Repeated invasive exams do not enhance learning in a meaningful way, but they do increase discomfort, pain, and risk of infection. After my daughter was born, this pattern continued. Every two hours, routine postpartum checks were done twice so students could "learn." This meant uterine massages twice every two hours for me and full physical exams twice for my newborn. This level of repetition was unnecessary and avoidable. If hands-on learning is required, instructors and students should rotate responsibilities rather than duplicating care on the same patient. More concerning was the repeated disregard for my clearly documented and verbally stated boundaries. My medical chart explicitly noted that I did not want male nurses or doctors in my room, with the only exception being the delivery itself or if no female provider was available. Despite this, a young male doctor-in-training repeatedly entered my room attempting to perform cervical checks. I had to raise my voice before he finally stepped out to get a female nurse. Even then, he followed her into the room and was allowed to remain despite me clearly stating--again--that I was not comfortable. I was told, "He's just going to watch." That was not acceptable, and it was not what I consented to. This same individual later entered the room again during a serious complication after delivery when my placenta was found to be retained and adhered to my uterine wall. An older female physician was brought in to assist, and once again, he asked the physician--not me--if he could participate. I explicitly stated that I did not want him present, yet he remained and actively assisted in the procedure. There were multiple female staff members available at that time who could have helped. My comfort, consent, and autonomy were once again ignored in favor of someone completing clinical hours. Patients--especially laboring mothers--should never have to repeatedly defend their boundaries or feel powerless during such a vulnerable moment. Consent is not a one-time checkbox; it is ongoing, and it must be respected. The only positive aspect of my stay was the bedside nursing staff. The nurses who directly cared for me were compassionate, attentive, and supportive. An older nurse named Wendy went above and beyond--she even braided my hair, a small gesture that meant more than she likely realized. Nurses Sarah Grace, Erin, and Kim were also exceptional and deserve recognition for their professionalism and kindness. I am sharing this experience not out of spite, but out of hope that meaningful changes are made. No patient should leave childbirth feeling violated, ignored, or traumatized. Education is important--but it should never come at the expense of patient dignity, consent, and safety.

Worst ER, wait 4 hrs, get moved from one waiting room to another, sit in a chair the entire time…read morewhen sitting up is a problem. When they finally do see you, they move you into the hall with other people who are waiting for tests. Nurse Shirley is 110 and cant hear. Way to go American healthcare.

Here's a clear, factual Google review that will be taken seriously:…read more We completed our daughter's sleep study with Mary Bridge Pediatric Sleep Medicine on September 20, 2025 and expected timely follow-up and a treatment plan. At our follow-up appointment with Timothy Murphy, we were told the sleep study had not yet been scored by the diagnostic team, so no plan of care could be provided. This resulted in an immediate delay. After that, a follow-up appointment was scheduled for April 29, 2026. Approximately three weeks before that appointment, it was rescheduled to September 2026 because we were told the provider does not work Wednesdays. It is unclear why the appointment was originally scheduled on a day he does not work. This change has now pushed care out nearly a full year after the original sleep study. In the meantime, our daughter has diagnosed sleep apnea and is increasingly tired and lethargic. There has been no clear path to move forward with treatment despite completed diagnostic results. We understand scheduling challenges happen, but delays in reviewing results and lack of continuity in care are concerning, especially for a pediatric patient. We are currently seeking options to have her care addressed sooner.

My son has been seeing Dr. Murphy for a couple of years now. He is INCREDIBLE! Very patient, great…read morewith kids, very thourough, and is driven to get kids better. He has thought of everything, and done everything to get him well. I appreciate his humor and personal experiences. All of the staff are friendly and great, and we've never had to wait for an appointment. Highly recommended if you're looking for a pulminologist.

Arthritis and diabetes management, plus pain control:…read more The facility is spotless, excellently maintained and had a cheerful atmosphere. The staff is caring, responsive and skilled. The food is also pretty good. We're extremely fortunate that there was an opening, plus the facility is only a minute away from Providence St. Peter's hospital.

My father went there for post-stroke rehab. He had lost the use of his right side during his…read morestroke. One evening after he had been there a while we got a call from the night charge nurse telling us that my father's leg was broken. We went there and saw that he had been packed into the bed with pillows, and there was a sign above him saying not to move him. He had been given so much narcotic pain medication he was unresponsive. His leg was badly broken and he was taken to the hospital. When they were setting his leg they noticed a huge, black pressure sore just above his tailbone (I saw it when he was at the hospital...it was hideously bad), and they told us it might cause an infection elsewhere in his body and to have it monitored. He was returned to Mother Joseph Care Center as there were no alternatives at the time (heartbreaking for us). Two nights later he was transported to the emergency room with pneumonia attributed to infection from the pressure sore. Long story short, he died a week later. The staff member(s) who were responsible for his broken leg were never identified, and the day charge nurse who would have been responsible for doping him up (locked meds cabinet) was "punished" by being transferred to the Alzheimer's wing at Mother Joseph Care Center. One of the staff actually suggested my father broke his leg by "moving around in the bed too much"! No accountability whatsoever. Please do your research, talk to family members as well as staff. And beware of this place.