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    Rose Medical Center Stapleton ER

    2.6 (15 reviews)
    Open Open 24 hours

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    8 years ago

    Took my daughter here for a flu test and was billed over $6,000. I was wondering why we were the only people there. Now I know why.

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    AF Williams University Physicians - An exam room.

    AF Williams University Physicians

    1.9(38 reviews)
    1.9 miStapleton, Northeast

    My doctor... Dr Amie English went well. This answers the question asked ... what went well There…read moreare lots of reasons to take care when you choose a doctor and to be careful. "According to a study published in the BMJ, medical errors are estimated to cause around 251,000 deaths annually in the United States, making it the third leading cause of death in the country, behind only cancer and heart disease; this data comes from a Johns Hopkins Medicine analysis. i've walked on some mean streets in my lifetime, including living in the Meat district of Brooklyn ... been to the valley of death in Baltimore.. worked for a mobster in New Orleans (I found out by reading in the newspaper )... and lived on the bad streets of Chicago Worked for some Russians, who are members of the most violent criminal organization in the world ... found out when they got raided... who would've known right there in Salt Lake City ... and seen my share of serious aggravated assaults. But none of these places are as dangerous as going to a hospital or doctor.... Think about this...each year doctors kill more people than all the killers in the United States put together More than 251,000 people are murdered every year BY DOCTORS... supposedly by incredible negligence and indifference... but also the perfect murder. What is frightening? Is that THESE ARE ONLY THE DOCTORS WHO ARE DETECTED MURDERING PATIENTS If you read the book, "The Good Nurse" you'll find that many have murder in their hearts, so it's a good idea not to piss off your doctor. It's estimated that the nurse at that hospital killed 300 or more patients and was convicted of a few dozen. The frightening thing was that the nurse was caught because the new doctor who arrived at the hospital. ... the new doctor was horrified to realize that the staff in the hospital were all aware of these murders The nurse was killing people by the scores and the hospital staff, both doctors and nurses did nothing to stop. The slaughter of patients. The truly frightening thing is that this isn't the only hospital.... The odds of being caught are very low. Similar murders may be occurring at every hospital in the United States with hundreds of thousands dead. we just don't know. Believing the slaughter is not occurring into other hospitals ... is like reading in your newspaper that someone was murdered in your hometown and thinking your hometown was the only place in the world with a murder Murder is obviously occurring in other cities and murder is obviously occurring in other hospitals, and probably all of them But it's like in the horror movie. Be afraid. Be really afraid. ... it's not necessarily an intentional killing (at least part of the time it isn't). The medical errors... It just means that the doctor didn't pay attention to what he was doing.... No diligence or care... and the patient unnecessarily died just as though the doctor had beaten him with a ball peen hammer ... to death When you go to a hospital or a clinic be grateful if they do some good... you MUST always check carefully what they prescribe ... Doctors commonly make mistakes, many of them aren't intentional... and many of them get kickbacks from manufacturers prescribing drugs, including those you don't need ... take a look at the congressional investigations dealing with doctors in the United States that make more than $100,000 a year prescribing medicine that's useless and getting paid to do it... So at the end of the day I have a big smile on my face knowing I have a great Doctor who has my best interest at heart and has probably kept me alive more than once and more than a few times I am grateful to an incredible extent every day I see her. AF Williams has a number of really good doctors and I have seen a few of them as well. I like to stick with the same doctor... I've never had my own doctor until I became seriously ill... it's difficult to explain this, but when that happens, you became very dependent upon your nurse and your doctor... my nurse was promoted to bigger and better things but... it doesn't get better than being a doctor and so there's no promotion from there. Doctors don't have the time to explain everything to you that they should explain... just like we as human beings don't do and say all the things we should do and say to others. For example, I recently had a procedure done to take a look at my bladder stone; huge, 1 inch in diameter stones ... I wasn't told that the unintrusive Sonic cannon was as good as the very intrusive stick a camera up my urethra... a painful and very strange experience... it wasn't explained to me that the shot given was not given in the muscle, but simply down the urethra. I thought I might suffer some horrible malady as a result I realized later that I'd be OK. I still resent not being told alternative treatments. There were less intrusive and just as effective treatments.

    The most inefficient physicians' office that I have ever been in. You will sit and wait and wait in…read moreone of the spartan exam rooms for 10 mins after ur appointment; Than 20 mins., Then, 30 mins. or more. If you need additional services like an X-ray, you can expect to sit there for another 30+ minutes before finally having to remind them that you are still there - waiting! Just the worst!

    UCHealth Cherry Creek Medical Center - UCHealth Cherry Creek Medical Center

    UCHealth Cherry Creek Medical Center

    4.0(19 reviews)
    5.6 miCherry Creek, Southeast

    My spouse recently had major surgery at UCHealth Cherry Creek, which was also her very first…read moresurgery and exposure to general anesthesia. While some aspects of her care were excellent, our overall experience was deeply distressing due to the conduct of certain post‑operative nursing staff. First, I want to acknowledge the providers who delivered outstanding care. Dr. Bouchard was excellent: clear, thorough, and compassionate in both pre‑operative and post‑operative communication. The attending resident was likewise excellent, demonstrating strong clinical skill and a respectful bedside manner. These physicians gave us confidence in the procedure and took our concerns seriously. Unfortunately, the quality of care in the post‑operative area did not reflect the same standard. After surgery, my spouse was slow to wake from anesthesia and in excruciating pain. While she was still groggy and doing her best to communicate her pain, one of the nurses was noticeably impatient, dismissive, and appeared focused on the fact that it was near closing time rather than on my spouse's condition. When adjusting the bed, this nurse repeatedly moved the head of the bed up and down very quickly, causing my spouse to scream in pain. There was no apparent attempt to pause, slow down, or modify her approach in response to my spouse's obvious distress. A second nurse was also rude and unhelpful until one of the anesthesiologist helped my wife. At a time when my spouse was barely emerging from anesthesia and struggling with severe pain, this nurse asked, "I don't know what else to do for you, what else is going to help you?" The burden was effectively placed on a post‑operative patient, rather than the nurse using her clinical expertise to assess, problem‑solve, and advocate for appropriate pain management and supportive measures. It was especially alarming that this nurse then suggested that my spouse might need to be transported by ambulance and admitted to a hospital, framed in a way that felt more like a threat or a way to move her out of the recovery area than a thoughtful clinical recommendation. From a patient‑centered care and safety perspective, this experience was unacceptable. My spouse was vulnerable - just out of surgery, in severe pain, and slow to wake from anesthesia, yet she was made to feel like an inconvenience. The tone, rushing, lack of empathy, and apparent prioritization of closing time over patient comfort and safety were completely inconsistent with the standard of compassionate care we expected from UCHealth. If we had known this was how the post‑operative nursing care would be handled, we would have requested a different facility. Patients undergoing major surgery, especially for the first time, deserve nurses who are clinically competent, patient, and empathetic, and who respond to pain and delayed emergence from anesthesia with professionalism and care - not frustration, dismissiveness, or implied pressure to leave because it is near closing time. I would strongly encourage UCHealth to review staffing, training, and culture in the post‑operative area at this location, to ensure that other patients and families do not have to endure the same experience.

    Excellent Lab for Walk-Ins…read more I like the availability of the lab here, located on the second floor. There's a parking entrance at the front. The lobby is a bit tight, but nice.

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    UCHealth Cherry Creek Medical Center
    UCHealth Cherry Creek Medical Center - Best place ever.

    Best place ever.

    UCHealth Cherry Creek Medical Center

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    Rose Medical Center Stapleton ER - medcenters - Updated July 2026

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