My dad broke his hips. His surgeries went well and we were very happy. In April 2026, we went to…read morethe ER. He needed hernia surgery. We were discouraged from getting surgery. We went to Exeter. Had the surgery and dad is doing great. The hernia surgeon at PMC was worried dad would die on the table. I get it, surgery on a 95 year old is scary. I did tell them I was disappointed with Dr. Scott Phillips. Dad was in a world of pain. Exeter hospital did a great job.

Worst care I have ever been given. I would never go there again. The PA Scott was an absolute joke…read more I left there and headed to another ER for actual help.

Again my husband was in this hospital and it is understood that there are a lot of changes going on…read moreso people should be patient. Anyway, all of the staff from admissions to discharge were fantastic. There are some needed changes such as communication but overall, very pleased. If you had a bad experience write a letter, please don't cut the hospital down for something that you feel was done to you. You are one in a million people they see and care for.

Nursing care sparse: rare bed change, tough to get drinking water. My husband's room did not have…read morehot water and in 17 days, he only got warm water to wash up with 2 times! Two med errors that I know of. Nurse admitted she forgot my husband's blood pressure medication. He was a fresh MI and it was a routine morning med! The second error I caught as he hadn't gotten his morning meds as of 11:00. I asked about it and the physician assistant from cardiology was considering raising the dose of his blood pressure medication due to high readings, The communication with the cardiothoracic team was a total clown show! We got multiple dates and times for his surgery several times a day. His after care in ICU was a much better experience but I truly can't recommend CMC in any way.

I had a very good experience in the children's cardiology department. The staff was outstanding - a…read more3hr appointment with various tests was made as painless as possible. Smooth check in, great nurses and Dr and even a patient coordinator to help keep my 18 month old distracted with movies, toys, etc... It is really difficult to keep a toddler in good spirits during an experience like this and I really felt they all cared and did everything they could to make the visit run smoothly. I am very grateful for the kind people who work at this hospital.

I have been here over 24 hrs (since 10 am yesterday). I did not receive my full array of night…read moremeds, it's 11 am an I have not received my Omazaprole for over 24 hours. THey want to substitute pain meds for anti inflammatories. I am in pain, they are worried about my BP and bleeding in the brain but won't feed me or get me decemt coffee.

So idk if I had god poisoning or if it was my anxiety, but I got so sick this morning I almost…read moredidn't know who my family was. And the met gets me to the hospital and the nurse is wiping me off because I puked, and she goes "oh great this is gonna be a fun one tonight" and the ENT was like "yea I dealt with this the whole way here" I couldn't stop moving my legs cause of my anxiety and this nurse(Veronica and Southern New Hampshire Medical Center) slammed my legs on the bed and says "we can't friggen help you if you don't stop moving" while I'm in the middle of puking. I said "I can't help it" she's like "we'll figure it out" and slammed my legs on the bed again. Who treats patients like that? Like is this a joke? Is this how hospital visits will ever be for me from now on? I asked for a second to finish puking, and she says "we don't have a minute you need to control your self" Like what? I literally can't.. I'm so done with everything. I'm done with being sick. I'm done with everything..that's not how someone so sick should be treated..

I went to Elliot urgent care on July 26 2025 because of pain, swelling, and stiffness in my…read moreshoulders and hips. was told I had arthritis and to to take Tylenol. I said that I tried tylenol and it did not help. It turns out that after enduring two more days of extreme discomfort. I went. to the VA urgent care and was diagnosed with polymyagia. was given prednisone which helped greatly. the obvious symptoms were missed by the Elliot doctor

Elliot senior health in Manchester is one of the best I have been too. Dr. goldman is great,…read moreprofessional and has great people skills. His team are really exceptional respectful and gets all referrals and medication refills EASY. they treat people well in this Elliot hospital. I WOULD suggest this place for veterans.

My mom had hip surgery here and then stayed on at their rehab facility on the seventh floor…read moreafterwards. The quality of care was excellent! Wow! Everyone we encountered from doctors to nurses to PT and OT staff were super friendly and caring!! The food menu is truly amazing! I was blown away by how many choices there are for every meal, and mom said everything was quite delicious! The only drawbacks are that the facility itself seems to be showing its age, and parking was a bit of a pain. They do have complimentary valet parking on weekdays, though!

Your service in the ER could be a hell of a lot better people wait there for 8 to 12 hours or more…read more It's ridiculous. It's like they don't even care about the patients they have there. They make them wait forever to see them and be treated elderly sick children. It's ridiculous. I sat there for eight hours and did not even see anybody I am in so much pain it's ridiculous. Did not even get to see anybody. It's the worst place ever every time I go there I'll never get in. I always end up leaving it's the worst hospital in New Hampshire. I don't know why they even have a hospital. They don't even treat people there except for the ambulances that go there. They said they want to help people that they're a good quality Hospital to Social solutions they need to solve how they do the ER and treat people because it sucks.

We love Parkland!! We brought our daughter there last week. The staff are so great with kids and it…read moremade our daughter's experience so much better because of it.

I went to Parkland ER in Plaistow for potential blood clots. I had past DVT and Pulmonary Embolism…read more I told them what was going on, and the doctor, filling in from a New York hospital, didn't do any test or examination. Zero. He said "if what's going on with you is what I think, you need to go to a real hospital". "we can't help you". I left, drove myself home, and my wife brought me to Portsmouth hospital. Tens of thousands of dollars billed to my insurance and they are telling me I owe them $450. They did nothing, except get my name and insurance information. Stay away from the Plaistow ER. They are not a real ER and probably can't help you.

The medical center is easy to get to and the greeting staff is so great. All the doctors and nurses…read morethat I've dealt with their a very caring understanding and very professional and have sit and take time to talk with you.. I highly recommend them for a radiology lab work, hematology oncology, and dermatology. They're all great doctors to work with.

I am writing to formally report a concerning experience I had during my recent appointment at…read moreDartmouth Hitchcock Manchester. I initially sought care after being advised by an urgent care provider to follow up with a specialist sooner rather than later. When I first contacted the office to schedule an appointment, I was informed that new patients were not being scheduled until August. I accepted this and ended the call. However, the following morning I received a call from your office asking if I could come in that same day at 11:00 AM. No explanation was provided for the urgency, so I assumed the doctor may have reviewed my imaging and felt it was important for me to be seen promptly. When I arrived, the check-in process was smooth, the wait time was short, and the nurse who brought me back was courteous and professional. Unfortunately, my interaction with Dr. Gould was very disappointing. Upon entering the room, his demeanor felt dismissive and rushed. After briefly examining the lump, he simply stated that it was indeed a lump and then presented two options: he could remove it, or I could leave it alone and monitor it. At no point during the visit was I given an explanation of what the lump might be, what the potential diagnoses could include, whether it was urgent or likely benign, or what risks were associated with either option. When I began asking, "What would you recommend...," before I could finish my question Dr. Gould interrupted me and stated, "I gave you two options, you'll have to decide which one." As a patient who is not medically trained and who was understandably concerned about a mass that had been discovered, I was hoping for guidance, explanation, and an opportunity to ask questions. Instead, the interaction felt dismissive and left me without the information needed to make an informed medical decision. Because of this experience, I left the appointment feeling frustrated, confused, and without answers about a health concern that had already caused significant anxiety. I hope this feedback can be used to improve communication with patients in situations where they are seeking clarity, reassurance, and professional guidance regarding potentially serious health issues.