I am a medical professional and have seen Dr Obisike twice as my Internist, and I can't recommend…read morehim, his staff and clinic more highly ~ if I could give more than 5 stars I would. Dr Obisike is extremely knowledgeable, efficient and compassionate ~ his office is spotless ~so clean, modern and user friendly. I highly recommend Dr Obisike.

From the owner: We are a medical office that specializes in the care of adults and elderly patients with all levels…read moreof complexity in their medical history. We also do immigration physicals for the USCIS. We accept most insurance plans including Medicare and managed care plans.

I had my first appt. with Dr. Dudeck this week. Other than her being 50 minutes late to see me . …read more . . . which is not acceptable . . . . she was very thorough, asked lots of questions and seemed to be interested in my care. I'll go back, but I hope the lateness was a one-off and not part of her normal routine. Staff needs to do a better job scheduling, if that's the issue. You just never know where the problem lies!

Who has access to my medical records?…read more Facility: Presbyterian healthcare NM Location: ?? Not sure. One of their many call centers. Date: 6/17/2025 thru 6/25/2025 Technician: Several women in several departments. Do you ever wonder who is accessing your medical record, why it is being done, when it is being done, is the information placed there accurate, and are your records secure? If you don't, you should be. Presbyterian has had three data breaches that I know of since 2019 that have compromised hundreds of thousands of their customers and employees personal, financial and medical records. I read online that at least one of the breaches originated within the ranks of Presbyterian employees. As a Presbyterian customer this has effected me three times. When this happens you get a "dear john" letter from them apologizing for the mishap, insisting that it was not their fault. They insist they are doing everything possible to prevent this and will continue to work to do so. Apparently, not exactly everything. There are basically two way scammers and hackers will profit from the loss of your precious information. One, they will sell it to other hackers who will then begin data mining your information until they get a match between your information and a source of funds such as a bank account. They can also use your information to steal your identity and purchase things or borrow money. Secondly, they will sell your personal information to other hackers who will use it to develop an accurate profile about you, and then use this information to blackmail you in some way. Sensitive medical records are prime targets for blackmail. We should all be able to access a provider's medical data base concerning our own records and be able to find out who has been allowed to see our records, when and why. I have made numerous attempts to get this information concerning my records. Over a week and a half I was bounced from one woman in one organization to another and back again with only the empty promise I would get an answer from the correct department. I spoke with people in Medical Records and Patient Relations. I spoke with Cecelia, Brenda and a supervisor Christy. In the end, Christy said "we can tell you when your records were accessed if you can give us a name"! My entire purpose in contacting these people was to have someone in their organization do a search for me for all persons and facilities that have accessed my records. She said "we don't know how to do that so it can't be done". This is ridiculous. Their My Chart software contains lines of data collected on everything I have asked for. I asked them to give me the number of their IT department so I could speak with them. They said that they will not do that. Where does this leave us? Actually at the mercy of Presbyterian's poorly trained employees that handle our data, and at the mercy of any hacker that gets that information. That's right friends, all of this information that we hold so dear is now in the public domain.

I love this Presbyterian office. The registration desk is hit or miss but having Tri-Core in house…read morefor labs is so convenient! It is not a big location and there is never a huge wait! I personally see Dr. Conlon as my internal medicine guy. He is thorough and personable. I have several rare conditions that I will deal with my entire life and I feel safe with him coordinating my care. There is ample seating space as well as a variety of options such as wider seats. They also have vending machines in case low blood sugar hits. There is a free water cooler as well. The nursing staff is top notch and responds quickly to messages via the online MyChart system. Today they even put me in another room that came available that Dr. Bagga wasn't using so Dr. Conlon could see patients more efficiently and Sarah, the MA, started my visit right away.

Wonderful Dr - excellent care- my father is skin cancer free thanks to Dr Connelly. He does the…read moreMohrs procedure with pathology on site so he will take skin sparing layers until your margins are clear! He's very careful with cosmetically putting you back together post removal - amazing plastic skills! Come in with cancer -home cancer free! Got to love Him!

They listen and help you in the way that works best for you. Not a normal doctor that just gives…read moreyou a pill to mask the symptoms. They look for what's causing the symptoms. Highly recommend!

Staff changes a lot. Most are strangely unfriendly. There have been several visits where things…read morefelt sort of off, just unfriendly, and uncomfortable, but nothing really concrete. Its enough so that I sort of tense up any time before I have to go in. This time I needed blood drawn. I have slight needle anxiety, I always let the phlebotomist know, and its never been a problem. This time the staff acted like I was a serious pain in the ass for notifying them. I was embarrassed and apologizing right and left, but the antagonistic attitude of the staff wound my anxiety up so high I had to leave without getting blood drawn. I figure enough is enough. I will say that, so far, it seems like all you have to do cancel a membership is call and tell them you want to quit. So that's sort of a plus, I guess...

Dr. Hardwicke is the best internist I have found in this area. He takes time with patients, has…read moresupports in place to make most of time with patients such as google glass to take notes and has great assistant. The ABQ HP model of pactice gives the PCP more involvement in patients care and advocating for patient needs. My only complaint is he relies too much on medication and not enough on life style interventions.