My 80 year old husband broke his arm. As his caregiver and wife I wanted to speak with the…read moreorthopedic doctor treating him as my husband has cognitive issues. Although I called the doctor's office and wrote a note I was never contacted regarding my husband's care. Due to my disability I could not go to my husband's follow up appointments. I needed information as to his medications, how to adjust his brace and overall information regarding his care. Extremely uncaring and unprofessional.

Great post op visits. What can I say? Professional care at…read moreits best. If you need to consider a total hip replacement I definitely recommend Dr. Alec Fedrov. You're in good hands!

Mark. is an excellent acupuncturist . has a lovelyoffive and treatment rooom …read more he is very kind , listens ,and cares ...and treats you with concern and patience. ...and has a sense of humor . he is very calm,and explainswhat he is doing and answers questions . he gave relief to my husbands pain and discomfort ....and checked on him later by phone . . i will be using him to address my neck pain next . I'm soo glad he is in florence . we are fortunatr to have him .

Acupuncture considers the whole person" and "treating me as a person, rather than being rushed…read morealong". Mark Stone takes his time and hits the spots right away. I live 4 hours away, ive been in shoulder pain for months. I did try accupunture closer to home with no results. One visit with Mark Stone and the pain went from a 10 to a 2. I highly recommend Mark Sone to friends and family. I wish i lived closer, he is truly a gifted healer.

Michelle Wilson has been working with me since the beginning of the year. I was not a "true"…read morebeliever in acupuncture as I had gone a few times previously to other professionals and had no success. It took about 7 visits before my body responded to her work. Now, I can truly say acupuncture does work and she works wonders. I highly recommend Michelle. Her calm, professional manner. Her real concern about how to best help me with my chronic neck and back issues. I truly can say her work on me actually prevented more serious health issues from an auto accident I was in recently. She is easy to work with and a delightful, caring human being. She is an East Asian Medical Practitioner and Western Herbalist with a Masters of Science in Traditional Chinese Medicine. And I highly recommend the Ballard Health Center's owner Aron Salo as well. He also has been my massage therapist for years. Whenever I am in real pain, I can count on his massages to put me back into shape. His skillful manipulation has allowed me to mend and be able to live life in a positive way.

Corey is amazing and I see her every chance I get! She does great deep tissue, cupping, and…read morecraniosacral massages, taking the time to assess where you need it most and what your tolerance level is first. I've been seeing her for 4 years now and am so bummed she's moving!

Three days before my first half-marathon, I had a severe tightness in both of my calves. I…read morecontacted Corey, and was able to make an appointment for the next day. She worked on my legs, finding the particularly tense spots and targeting them. After 15 minutes of this, my legs were almost entirely back to normal! It was incredible, I was shooting for a 3:15 Half Marathon and finished in 2:49. Before she worked on me that week, every step was painful, and I'm sure I would not have been able to finish if I hadn't gotten in to see her!

Kaimana Bodyworx is located within the Tan Republic building. They offer a variety of beauty and…read morespa services which are detailed on their website. I'm happy I stumbled upon them as these services are limited in our area. Krystle set me up with an amazing jelly pedicure and it felt so incredible. I definitely recommend checking out the spa.

I pass this spa frequently when I am in town. So curious, I finally scheduled a consultation and…read moretour with Erin. Hidden jewel in Florence for sure!

Continuing saga. I was referred to see neurologist in Eugene Oregon, 75 minutes away on Dec. 7th…read more She was a lovely woman that sat with me for about an hour. Discussed my CAT scan and where I was pain wise. She was very knowledgeable, an absolutely wonderful person. She was a physicians assistant and gave me tips on how to get back to normal holistically. I'll never forget her. Left my sunglasses, Damn. On the 9th I received an email of a summary of that visit, but I have no access to it. There's a enter your surname and password. Not hard, I know my last name. Apparently I DON'T. They sent me the email, so they have it, so to recover my "sign-in" surname, please enter your email address, which is my first 2 initials and my last name, a four letter word. "We don't recognize the entry" WTAF.....How easy could this be....apparently not easy enough

I have to say for a small town, the doc's here AND the staff are just great, knowledgeable and take…read moretime to listen. My husband had an emergency that was very dangerous and the doctor and nurses were great, explained the situation fully to us and best of all, acted like they cared. A nurse even showed me to the cafeteria, and talked to me, helping me to relax. I'm very pleased with the care here in Florence. The clean offices, the beautiful surroundings for walking make it a pleasure to visit.

Christine/Christina Harkness does not belong in the position she holds, she has zero compassion or…read moreempathy for others. I was removed from a bereavement group because my wound (losing my daughter) was "too fresh", they even locked the door with the chaplain as they saw me coming to another group. When I saw her privately another time, she suggested that I not attend the group because of my ADHD. There is no support in my community, and this was the closest support group to me.

My mom died of vascular dementia in August of 2024. About a year before, her condition had become…read moredangerous for her in the senior community she lived in in California--she was no longer able to care for herself. We (my brother and I) decided she should move close to me here on the Oregon Coast. The one negative was that she was cared for by Anchor Hospice in California, and they have no facilities in Oregon. I set about finding new hospice care for her here. Samaritan Hospice refused her, explaining she just wasn't close enough to death. They were surprisingly rude and difficult, and it was a bit jarring to be treated as we were. I then contacted Peace Health. Their hospice care is relatively new, and they're in the process of ramping up services and staffing. It is a struggle for medical businesses to find qualified help on the Oregon Coast, and hospice care is not immune from this challenge. But the folks who work at Peace Harbor Hospice are the absolute cream of the crop. I first spoke with Fiona, their intake person--she was a delight. Curious, respectful, and very knowledgeable. I was sobbing when I called because Mom had been rejected so rudely by Samaritan and I was panicking. The director, Deb, contacted me; she was also charming and competent. They approved Mom for care on the first day, and the team swung into action. Mom's nurse, Jodie, was excellent. Quiet, calm, peaceable, competent, serene, gentle, accepting, and with a wicked sense of humor. She was accompanied on the first visit by the social worker, Shannon. Shannon is a kind, Southern charmer who knows her way around the back alleys of the dying process, and understands that every person presents a unique tableau, Both Jodie and Shannon had my mom in stitches (the good kind) on their initial intake, and fully won me over too. I came to see them both as devoted friends and allies. I am a very hands-on kind of daughter. I was with my mom and protected her even when I wasn't. Jodie and Shannon made me see early on that I could count on them to have my back in all mom-related concerns. They showed us nothing but love. Dementia sucks. Most illnesses do, but there is something so awful about watching your loved one lose themselves from the inside out. Every day it was something new that Mom forgot or could no longer do. Vanessa, the health aide, was so great about caring for Mom's hygiene. I was never made to feel that I was somehow failing because I couldn't stand to do that part. I was praised and supported for all that did. Mom died after an awful fall. Sadly, the facility she was in did not heed the mandate to call hospice first. Mom's skin was so fragile that she had flayed the skin of her upper body when she fell, and was bleeding and highly agitated at four am when it occurred. The assisted living folks called an ambulance. Mom was taken to Samaritan ER. She'd never been there, and they had none of her medical records, so they didn't know she had a terrible reaction to Ativan. They pumped her full of it, along with a generous helping of opiates, and she went completely out of her mind. It was a catastrophe. I arrived several hours after Mom at the emergency room. She was speaking in unintelligible sentences, trying to rip the lines out of her arms and leave. When I learned what had happened hospice was my first call. Within minutes, they had meds ready and got them to the facility where Mom lived, so she could have them upon her arrival. We were able to administer a small dose of morphine, and my poor mom finally passed out in exhaustion. When I got there the next day, I knew by her appearance that she was in the process of dying. I called hospice and Jodie was there within hours. She and I sat by Mom's bed for FOUR HOURS. She cared for Mom's injuries, and held her hand when she was though. My mom never regained consciousness and died two days later. Jodie and Shannon let me know they were there for anything I needed. Brigitte, a volunteer from hospice spent almost an entire day with me as Mom lay unconscious and dying They called after Mom died. Shannon and I had a wonderful conversation about Mom's life and death and I felt cleansed after talking to her. She is a beautiful soul, who is totally unafraid to share her love. I cannot say enough wonderful things about this organization. Choose them over Samaritan every time. You will not regret it. Dying can be really hard and challenging, both emotionally and logistically, and Peace Harbor Hospice are guardian angels who will guide you to the end.

I love Jenna, Cora and Dr.Bob. They're the very best. Very patient, caring and a overall great…read moreexperience 10/10

Quality of care is outstanding! The staff and Dr Bob are so knowledgeable and compassionate; just…read morecan't praise them enough!