8 months ago, I visited Burger for back pain. After two months of treatment I felt better than…read moreever. My back pain has yet to return. I had the same therapist every visit, I was never pressured to schedule more appointments than necessary, and I found it easy to schedule appointments.

Shelley is the best! Don't even get me started the PT's & PTA's, they are the best and really care…read moreabout your health. I highly refer this place to all walks of life! P.S: My knee is feeling so much better.

My BFF mother came to stay at Courtyard. I have to say, i am very satisfied with the care provided…read more The team was professional, responsive and attentive to her needs. The nurses on the night shift Rebecca and Yvonne always showed nothing but love. I definitely recommend this place.

horrible had to wait 45 minutes for interview only to have one hiring girl talking about somebody…read morethat I work with and their profession and to only have the other gentleman to be picking at his eczema on his skin nasty.

I am an Arabic speaker and I used to struggle with different sounds in the American English as…read morewell as emphasizing parts of the word. Jennifer with really helpful and helped me with how these sounds are made, where my tongue should be positioned when I say them, whether they're voiced or voiceless and most importantly how to transition from one sound to the other as I speak. Sounds like the 'th', 'ng', 'p','b', 'r', 'j', 'g' and 'easure' were very difficult for me, but now as I hear myself speak, they're definitely correct now, and I definitely understood much better and more confident with my English. I have made a lot of improvement working with Jennifer!

I have participated in this Clear Accent Speech Therapy for several weeks. My instructor Jennifer…read moreJourdain has been teaching me how to reduce my accent in speaking English. She tried to help me to speak like a native speaker by correcting every word pronunciation that I had trouble with. In the meantime, she would review the previous lesson prior to a new class. She also provided some important learning materials for my reviews at home. I highly recommend her for her Speech Therapy program as she is a professional, skilled and experienced tutor.

Pretty bad but has its perks. Also, I can't speak about any of the specialties. There are good,…read morecaring people here, mainly the nurse practitioners. They are all sweet and caring. Also, it's way cheaper than urgent care, even without using SHIP. In theory, a good service. Now for the bad. There is (was?) one particularly rude and unprofessional doctor there who made comments about my mom while on the phone with her. Insane. Their real problem is their lack of funding. This facility is in extreme distress and needs to double its budget. The offices look fine, but that's about it. The demand for care is high, with appointments being a month out, and same-day slots being taken right when they open at 8:30 every morning. Yet, you go inside and see practically empty back rooms. Nobody inside! One doctor on duty, a few nurses, and that's it. Meanwhile all the desks and rooms are empty. The employees always complain about how they're closing soon, even when you arrive right after lunch. They begin to "soft close" early in the day and are only open until 5pm. They aren't open on weekends. SHIP is $4000 a year, and recently became partly a loan. Yet, the facility is on life support. UC Davis claims to care about students and their "wellness," yet the state of this facility says the opposite. The nurses here and supposedly other essential faculty seem to really care and are doing the best that they can from what little they have. They know the system sucks, but they can't do much about it. Aside from one rude interaction (maybe they were having a bad day?), the issues here mainly stem from administrative problems.

I am a second year law student as UC Davis. I am writing this after having experienced harm --…read moretwice -- with UC Davis Student Health. In this post I will describe my experiences of harm re: informed consent, and then describe how the UC Davis Student Health & Counseling Services responded to my request for a sign about informed consent. My first experience of harm was with my physical therapist, who did not ask for informed consent before putting his hand down my shirt, under my bra strap, to 1) apply K tape the first appointment and then 2) to massage my shoulder blade the second appointment. For the massage, he asked me "is this ok" as it was happening. I was laying on my stomach while my hand was in his lap. I wish I had had the ability to address it on the spot, but I came to the physical therapist after experiencing an acute injury. I was still in shock from the level of pain I was experiencing and honestly, would have done anything to experience some relief. I felt like something was off, but because of the radiating pain in my bicep that had kept me up the night before, I couldn't physically pull my hand away, nor did I speak out in the moment. My second experience of harm came after I shared this incident with the Medical Quality Management officer, Mary Macias, UC Davis Director of Quality Improvement & Risk Management. When I first reached out, my one and only request was that there are signs about informed consent in each of the rooms at the physical therapist office. After about 2 months, I was told that the request was denied by Student Health and Counseling Services with no information. While I was told that the providers received trainings on informed consent (which is great) there are 3 reasons I asked for the signs INSIDE the room: 1. it puts the power in the hands of the patients who deserve to know their rights, rather than solely in the hands of the practitioner. When a student is in a small space with a treatment table where there is 1) a power dynamic, 2) a gender dynamic, 3) a size differential, and 4) the patient is laying down, it takes a lot more to put the two people on a truly equal playing field.  2. UCD SHCS said that there are already signs inside the PT rooms informing students that they can request a chaperone. However, it will usually be the people who are at risk of most harm in the healthcare setting -- women, LGBTQIA+ folks, people of color -- who are the least likely to request a chaperone out of fear of being an inconvenience. 3. Putting the onus on students to affirmatively ask for a chaperone can also facilitate situations where people are more likely to ignore their own experiences of harm. ("Well I was uncomfortable, but never asked for a chaperone, so I guess it's on me for not speaking up.") It is concerning to me that my request for simple signage about informed consent, which is one of the lowest barrier requests anyone could ask for, was denied and I have not been given a clear reason why. -- despite the fact that the Patients Rights & Responsibilities outside of the PT's office states that patients have the right to understanding -- the right to know and understand SHCS procedures. So I am posting this in the hopes that all students and patients know of their rights, and for students to know what they are in store for if they ever have to make a report about something that concerns them at UC Davis Student Health & Counseling Services.

I can't say enough good things about how much they helped us. We first hired a caregiver through…read morethem for a couple of days a week, and they found a woman who managed to get along with our mom's challenges and personality. When our mom had a catastrophic fall and we suddenly needed twice daily hospice-level help 'tomorrow!' they came through and found more perfect caregivers to help us. Each time on every single call the staff was caring and professional and kind (-and they always answer the phone with a real person!). They were exactly what we had hoped for and then some. I'd give them ten stars if I could!

I can't say enough about Help at Home Senior Care. You know that your loved one is taken care of…read morein every way by their great care providers. They are a wonderful company. My Father-in-Law is visited, in his home, twice a week by the request of the VA. This awesome company really cares about matching its clients with like minded caregivers that really care.