It's no secret that jews are hypochondriacs - myself included…read more Dr. Martin (who I don't think is Jewish, regardless) is the perfect physician for me - he has the calmest bedside manor I've ever encountered in a physician. I can recall one instance where I made an appointment and arrived freaking out. Let's just having *that* burning sensation is really unsettling and I feared the worst. Dr. Martin did a great job of calming me down and talking some sense into me. It turned out that all I had was a UTI anyways, but he made sure I walked out with a scrip for a Z-pack to get rid of it. This is probably way too candid for a Yelp review. Next time we can talk about my menstrual cycle maybe? Making appointments is easy because Dr. Martin's office staff are organized and on top of it. Dr. Martin will always fit you in if something is urgent, which was great for the instance above. He will also personally consult you, either in person or phone, for test results, bloodwork, etc. I appreciate his personalized care and recommend him to all of my friends.

Dr. William Martin has been my primary care physician for over twelve years…read more He is a thoughtful, compassionate doctor who listens with a clear professional interest in helping his patients through thick and thin. This is all evidenced by the results: I am always treated with respect, care and professionalism anytime I call or go in for an appointment. He has a humble, pleasant bedside manner and I would recommend him to anyone living or working in NYC. Thank you, Dr.!

I'm a huge fan of the Dr and her staff. I go to the clinic for heavy metal chelation - they are…read morevery knowledgeable and friendly.

I was a patient at this practice for the past few months. I was advised to buy some vitamins that…read morethey sell, and used my PayFlex credit card to purchase them. PayFlex did not accept the purchase-- saying I needed to provide a letter of medical necessity. Seemed simple and straightforward enough. After 16 calls and many emails, I still do not have the letter. Every time I call or email, they say I will have the letter within the hour. Still waiting. Oh, and now my PayFlex card is now suspended because I have not provided the letter. To top it all off? I waited more than an hour to see the doctor on my initial doctor visit.

Dr. Pamoukian has the BEST bedside manner out of any physician I have ever seen (and as a chronic…read moreendometriosis patient, I have seen A LOT!). Additionally, he is incredibly knowledgeable & uniquely skilled. He absolutely listens to his patients with unparalleled care, genuine concern & is so supportive in getting them the care they need & deserve. He is professional, has a great personality, meets his patients on a human level. He even invited my 5 year-old daughter & husband in on my consult as he knows chronic endo affects the patients' whole family unit, not just the patient. You can tell he really cares, so grateful to have him on my care team, I know I am in good hands!

Dr. Pamoukian is excellent! He has made my legs look great! From spider veins to fixing my varicose…read moreveins, he performed all procedures with such expertise. He has a wonderful bedside manner, which is hard to find these days. I highly recommend him and can't thank him enough. I am 63 years old and had just accepted the appearance of my legs. I never thought they would look so smooth and youthful. Thank you Dr. Pamoukian!

Dr. Kirschner has provided excellent care and has provided thorough advice. I liked his approach to…read morepain management immediately after the surgery.

I went here for a workmen's comp injury and it was absolutely awful. No one I interacted with--from…read morereception to the practitioners--cares about the patients. I had several issues I needed to address regarding my claim, and none of them supported me. The acted as partners with the insurance company, not as caring medical professionals. They wouldn't even send me documents or discuss my case. They said they could only talk to Workmen's Comp (about MY health??). I'm giving one star--not zero--because they did manage to get the ball rolling on PT. The 12 seconds of work the PA had to do in order to send that script deserves a nice gold star. Good job, PA Long! You did it! If you're looking for cold, uncaring treatment and tons of bureaucratic process and nonsense, then Garden State Orthopedics of Fair Lawn is perfect for you!

LOVE Dr. Yaffe. He is always there for me, really listens to me, and takes the time to determine…read moresteps we need to take to ensure that I remain healthy. I have been going to him for 20 years and dread the day he retires!

He combines years of experience with an ability to stay on top of the latest medical developments…read more Couldn't ask for more.

Just wanted to post an update after additional interaction with the staff at Neway. Every member of…read moreDr. Kort's team is kind and caring. His nurses Lindsay and Arianna have been prompt and helpful with their email correspondence to help coordinate visits and monitoring from Austin TX. And now that I've met them both in person, I really can't speak highly enough of these folks. Dr. Kort must have his schedule triple packed with appointments, and yet he is always so kind and positive. Great team!

Highly, HIGHLY recommend Dr Jeff Wang. The best bedside manner, explains everything in great…read moredetail, gives many pro/con explanations. He is present at every appt, sends monitoring updates himself, and answers any/all questions no matter what time of day. Wait times for blood/ultrasound are also v quick. I've had zero follicles and no ovulation for 6 months, and after going to 2 different IVF clinics (RMA and Gen Next Fertility) where I felt like a cash cow, he's the only one to recommend an MRI to check for silent endometrios. If he hadn't suggested that, I would have never learned I had fibroma suffocating both my ovaries. I just had a lap surgery yesterday to have that removed, and lo and behold they found endo and fibroids as well. I'm so glad Dr Wang exhausts options and doesn't treat patients with a one-size-fits-all like at many other clinics in NY.

I am not attacking Dr. Feda. I am sharing it because this was a frightening, confusing experience…read moreinvolving an older, medically vulnerable patient, and it still has not been handled or explained properly. Dr. Feda is a younger, technology-centered physician, which may contribute to this impression. I am not blaming his age or generation. However, his approach feels impersonal compared with other primary care physicians I have experienced. During appointments, he focuses heavily on his computer, makes limited eye contact, can be short in his responses, and does not consistently provide the conversation and follow-up that help a patient and caregiver feel heard, supported, and confident in her care. My greatest concern followed a serious blood-pressure episode in which her reading exceeded 188 and reached 210 before being stabilized. As her family member and caregiver at home, I first reported it through MyCS-Link and then contacted Dr. Feda's office directly. Only later did the in-home care team provide its information to the office. Dr. Feda called once, several days after the episode, when the immediate events had already occurred. About one week after the episode, urgent care called asking us to bring her in but offered no meaningful explanation. Urgent care called twice again a couple of days ago, still without identifying the clinical concern, what they wanted to evaluate, whether testing was planned, or how urgently she needed to be seen. Her blood pressure had since been maintained, but I was not unwilling to obtain additional care. I repeatedly asked a basic question: Why are you asking us to come in, and what does the doctor want urgent care to evaluate? Nobody could answer. That is why I did not immediately agree to bring her in. I was not refusing an appropriately explained recommendation. I needed enough information to make an informed decision for a vulnerable senior. Preparing and transporting an older patient for an unexplained urgent-care visit burdens the patient, her in-home provider, and the family caregiver. We needed more than repeated calls saying only that she should come in. I expected Dr. Feda or a covering clinician to explain: "I reviewed what happened. Although her blood pressure has stabilized, I want urgent care to evaluate a specific concern, conduct testing, or rule out a possible complication. Please take her in within this timeframe, and watch for these symptoms." Nobody provided anything resembling that explanation. Although Dr. Feda's approach appears highly technology-centered, MyCS-Link has not produced timely or effective responses when the patient's condition has become more urgent. I understand it is not an emergency service, and I do not expect a physician to monitor it every minute. However, when a message reports a serious change in an older patient's condition, the practice should acknowledge and clinically triage it, route it to the physician or covering provider, and give the patient and caregiver clear instructions. This was also reported directly to the office, so it did not depend solely upon a portal message. This could have been handled differently. The office should have reviewed the caregiver's report and contacted the in-home care team directly for the patient's readings, symptoms, medications, observations, and actions taken. Dr. Feda or a covering clinician should then have documented one clear plan. Urgent care should have received the reason for the referral before calling us. Its staff should have explained why she needed to come in, what was being evaluated, how soon she should be seen, and what to do if her condition changed. The patient, in-home provider, and family caregiver should all have received the same instructions about what to monitor, whom to contact, and the next step. AHRQ defines care coordination as organizing care and sharing information so the right information reaches the right people at the right time. Federal standards for Medicare-certified home-health agencies require prompt clinician notification when a condition changes, coordinated care, and caregiver involvement. Instead, I was left connecting the pieces among Dr. Feda's office, urgent care, and the in-home care team. That should not become the family caregiver's responsibility. If technology replaces some personal interaction, it should make communication faster, clearer, and better coordinated--not leave the caregiver wondering whether an important message was received, why the office keeps calling, or what the patient is supposed to do. The experience felt scary, odd, and unnecessarily confusing. It could have been handled with greater attentiveness, a direct explanation from the doctor, and one coordinated plan centered on the patient's safety and well-being. Sources: AHRQ Care Coordination, https://www.ahrq.gov/ncepcr/care/coordination.html; 42 C.F.R. §484.60, https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-42/chapter-IV/subchapter-G/part-484/subpart-B/section-484.60

Fantastic doctor who spends a long time with you, never appears rushed, and answers every question…read morewith a notable breadth of knowledge. Simply put, Dr. Feda is terrific!

Dr. Garrett did a TeleMed visit with me saved me a trip to New York City from upstate New York…read morelooked at all of my CAT scans knew everything that had happened on my diverticulitis journey. I was trying to postpone surgery White Plains hospital Dr. Kellie Garrett assured me if I stay on the proper diet. I could postpone surgery safely until after the holidays, which has proved to be true so I didn't have to spend the holiday season and recovery, she was extremely nice and listened to me on the phone though once she gets to talking, don't interrupt her because she we'll have a lot to say, and you wanna hear it, I have a tendency to ask a question in the middle of a sentence. I have not had surgery from Dr. Garrett yet however as a consultant, I think she's top 10 in New York City and that's not my opinion. That's a fact... highly recommend.

I had a wonderful experience with Dr. Garrett, who resected a section of my colon because of…read morecomplicated diverticulitis. I consulted four surgeons from different hospitals and found that she was by far the best in every way. She was the only woman in the group. I was required to have a colonoscopy prior to the surgery. My father had died of a micro perforation during a colonoscopy at the age of 86, sepsis, and 3 weeks in the ICU. Needless to say, I was very nervous, but since it was the protocol, the other surgeons weren't particularly interested in my concerns, and basically brushed them off and said , "just do it". She, on the other hand, really listened to what I had to say and how I felt. She thought outside the box, and decided that she would do the colonoscopy herself, while I was on the table, prepped for surgery, thereby also saving me an extra colon prep. Everything went extremely well. I wouldn't hesitate to recommend her. After years of bad experiences with failed back surgeries, and difficulties with inadequate pain management, she restored my faith in medicine.