I've been coming to this office a few years now and have never had any problems. I love how nice…read moreeveryone is the whole place is very clean and comfortable....not like your typical doctor's office. Originally I used to see Dr Monica but she is no longer there so now I've seen Dr Mary Orris a few times now and really like her as well. My husband and daughter come her as well. There is a Schnucks pharmacy in the lobby also for your convenience.

I went to Dr Scheperle 1 1/2 years. Actually I didnt see him. Even though you make appointments to…read moresee the doctor you will always see the nurse practitioner (but they don't tell you that when you make the appt). They never call you with test results or any follow ups. You have to call for them and they want you to make an appointment to get them - so they can get another co-pay. Then when you follow up they act like you are an inconvenience. Their only concern is getting a lot of people in and out of the office for more money. Point being you never see the doctor.

Getting in here for a "sick visit" can be tough. They are booked so far in advance that it's hard…read moreto get in if you actually have something wrong. I also have the impression that the office staff are not fully competent. For example, scheduling a 12:15 ultrasound, but the entire office is closed between 12-12:30. Empty waiting room, not answering phones and a closed window. Why are you scheduling people at this time? (I waited over 30+ min in a totally empty/quiet room). When I tried to ask if I was at the wrong time once the glass window finally opened, the lady was quite rude. Over the years there's been several "misunderstandings" with the office people. But it's not like I'm going to go find a new Dr or anything, so we just deal with it.

At first, I thought Dr. Meyer was wonderful…read more She was out of town for my delivery. Which is fine, she's obviously entitled to a personal life. However, I did not know this until after I got to the hospital. When you're 37+ weeks along, it would have been nice to know in advance when your doctor isn't going to be around. But, there are bigger issues. Dr. Reining was the on call doc. Things were moving quickly. I got to the hospital around 4:45 am and delivered at 9 am. The baby's heart rate had a significant drop. My daughter was delivered by the hospitalist OB via forceps and an episiotomy. Dr. Reining came in after I delivered. Didn't say a word to me, and left. I was upset about this and wanted to discuss it with Dr. Meyer during my 6 week PP appointment. After all, when it's your first baby and: 1.) Your usual doctor isn't around 2.) The on call doc from her practice doesn't show up on time and there's an emergency. 3.) The hospitalist OB, although he was completely professional, delivers your baby using forceps. (Most younger docs would have used a vacuum.) It's a scary experience. I understand that OBs' can't be at the hospital all the time, nor do I expect them to be, but like I said, things were moving fast. I wanted to feel heard. Instead, she got defensive and snippy. I won't get into the details, but I felt patronized and dismissed when I brought it up. All I wanted was an apology and some understanding from her or Dr. Reining, but apparently that was unreasonable. I never expected to see Dr. Meyer in that light. Her personality went from hot to cold. But I lost all respect for her as a person and a doctor. For other reasons, like appointment providers being switched without my knowledge or consent, hour or more waits for the majority of appointments. I felt like a second rate patient at this practice. At one point during our conversation, Dr. Meyer told me, "If coming here troubles you, you can go to a different practice". That's exactly what I'll be doing. To anyone reading this...I would advise you to do the same. When it mattered, the doctors' and staff in this practice let me down in every way possible. I chose a practice of predominately younger women for a reason. Not the hospitalist OB who was older male doctor with antiquated techniques. I was looking forward to the wonderful experience everyone seems to have. Sadly, I got the opposite and was basically told to leave when I expressed my concerns.

Dr. Wessling is very knowledgeable and caring. He is skilled in both allopathic medicine and…read more"alternative" therapies.

I've been seeing Cindy for many years and she's my favorite of all my many doctors. She's so…read moreknowledgeable and I trust her completely. I feel heard and valued by her and all the staff there. While she and Dr. Wessling can treat in a conventional way, I personally like a more functional approach . I honestly feel my health has improved since I've been seeing her. I recommend her 100% and think she's worth the long wait it probably will take to get into seeing her! Joan Carlson

I always find my medical specialist at CAM. It is good to have in St. Louis. Parking and the…read morePAYING FOR PARKING, can often be challenging. My specialists are excellent. A great attribute: live music is often performed in the lobby. It is wonderful to hear music that takes one away from the medical problems that brought you here.

FYI they refer to it as "Cam."…read more This place is huge and I felt so cosmopolitan walking through the hospital. All of my experiences here -- to see a couple of specialists and to get some imaging -- were good. I don't know whether the cafeteria I visited was the main one or a minor dining establishment, and I can't describe where I was, but the transition time between breakfast and lunch couple have been better. I wish more of the offices validated parking fully. Only one did. The others did at 50%.

This is the best hospital because of the people who are in it…read more If you ponder where the real doctors are if you ponder where the intelligent nurses are well you found the right place. If your sick and desire to be healed this is the right place. I have been in many hospitals but I as a elite yelp member can truly say to you this is a SAFE place. At first contact you will feel it. From security who checks your purse to the people who take your blood pressure. Everyone takes pride in what ever they do. Everyone acts is If your life matters. Everyone works in harmony to make sure your feeling better. I have been here many times it simply is my hospital of choice. Your loved ones and family will be safe here. Healing is here. Yelp, with the power YELP has invested with in me as a elite I now pronounce them a five star plus hospital.

I had what was, without question, the most frightening medical experience of my life at this…read morehospital. After my appendectomy, I was discharged despite having clear signs that I was not well enough to do so. My hgb dropped after surgery to a 7.7 AFTER a blood transfusion. My blood pressure which is normally high was at 111 (very low) for me. And the medical team believed those were safe signs for me to be discharged. 6 hours later my heart rate is at 120+ while at rest for many hours and my hgb dropped to 6.3 when I had to painfully return to the ER and wait 5-6 hours to be finally brought to the ICU. There I was given two more blood transfusions and doctors said they saw "a little blood in my abdomen that is totally normal after this type of surgery" I don't believe it was a small amount of blood for ALL of this to happen to me. Looking back, it is terrifying to think about what could have happened to me if I had waited longer to seek help. What was most upsetting was feeling dismissed when I was clearly experiencing symptoms that suggested something was wrong. As a patient, I trusted the medical team to recognize potential complications and keep me safe. The physical recovery has been difficult, but the emotional impact has been just as significant. I now have serious anxiety about seeking medical care because of this experience. I lost confidence in the hospital's judgment and in the way my health concerns were handled. I am sharing this review so that others can be aware of my experience and so the hospital can take a hard look at how postoperative patients are evaluated before discharge. No patient should leave feeling unheard or find themselves back in the hospital facing a potentially life-threatening complication shortly after being told they were well enough to go home. Unfortunately, because of what happened, I do not feel comfortable returning to this hospital in the future.

Dr. Summers is the worst of the worst. I was going to his office for low testosterone therapy but…read moreseeing another Dr. there. My original Dr. left the office so I decided to continue and meet with Summers for my next visit. When I met him, he called me a liar, said I was on steroids and said he wouldn't treat me with no further explanation. I had gotten multiple blood tests that had proved I was low and had been going to this office for an entire year. And here is the best part. His office had the audacity to charge me for the visit! I would avoid Dr. Summers at all costs. Guy has completely lost his mind and I am considering reporting him to the medical board. If I could leave zero stars I would.

Dr Summers & Dr. Dunbar are both AMAZING physician's. There office staff has gone above and beyond…read moreevery time I have needed it. If you want a team that offers quality care, Sunners Healthcare

Dr. Norfleet has been my internist for many years. She knows her medicine, she knows symptoms, she…read morehas sent me to the ER (when I had double pneumonia and sepsis), she has visited me in the hospital, and she encourages me with positive words. Dr. Norfleet's nurse, Christie, is delightful, and does the weight, bp, temp . . . all those things that must be monitored and regulated. Yet, Dr. Norfleet is a personable and non-judgmental physician who is very encouraging related to lifestyle management and upkeeping good health. And she's funny and approachable, too. I am diligent about keeping her abreast of news or changes with my specialists. Everybody's gotta be onboard. I know people who are very fragmented with their physicians. Every doctor has their own little slot, and there's no sharing. Because the sharing must come from the patient. And these folks have suffered medically and physically for non-full disclosure. Not a good approach. Dr. Norfleet practices at the Central Medical Group (14th floor) in the Barnes-Jewish Hospital Center for Advanced Medicine at Kingshighway Boulevard and Forest Park Parkway.

No I would not recommend this physician. The office staff provides very poor follow-up status…read moreconcerning referrals for specialists and any procedures requiring a referral. Everything is done by computer if you sign up for my chart.org and messages are not answered. If you need to see the doctor it will take a YEAR TO GET AN APPT. You are shuffled off to the P.A. who is also non-responsive. I gave up trying to get a referral....after 8 days of phone calls etc. SIMPLY HORRIBLE.

I called SLUCare on the search for a new Primary Care Physician, and they happened to have an…read moreappointment open with Claire Shapleigh in a week, which is uncommon for primary care. I did a quick google and decided to go ahead and check her out, she is a Physicians Assistant which I actually prefer. I saw the same Pediatric Physician my whole life, then switched to Family Medicine where I was another 9 years, so I've been anxious to find someone new in St. Louis where I recently moved. I'll tell you what, Claire didn't disappoint. And to be honest, I think I like her better than my Pediatrician AND first adult physician combined. She was warm and inviting, listened to everything I had to say, had great advice, and was super knowledgeable. She's also trained on Pap smears, so for the women out there, check her out, she's a one stop shop. She would be an amazing provider for anyone. I could go on forever about how amazing she is, but you're just going to have to check her out yourself. If you're on the search for a new primary care provider, look no further, Claire is your girl!

Cut and heal, freeze and peel. Every year or two, John H. makes a visit to the dermatologist…read more Nothing horrible, just some preventive maintenance for brown spots and little bumps that, if left unaddressed, could be horrible someday. Since SLUCare is associated with St. Louis University School of Medicine, the doctor you see consults with fellow professors, and instructs and mentors students. I think there's a lot of competency and accountability built into a connected system like this, and that makes me more confident about the quality of care I'm receiving. Of course, sometimes it means that an extra doctor or medical student is sitting in on your exam. This may not feel so wonderful if you're shy. In my case, when a couple of young doctors peel back my privacy gown to check me out, it just means I have more material to weave into the tall tale I tell my wife. During last week's visit, I started out with obligatory stops at stations for insurance-billing, registration, and nurse medical history review. Then, since my last dermatologist recently moved out-of-area, I was introduced to Dr. Tarbox, whose manner was just about the best I've ever experienced in a physician. She immediately made me feel comfortable, really listened to me, did the full-body skin check, explained thoroughly what she was seeing, went away while the nurse pricked the needles in to numb me up, then carried on a pleasant conversation while she sliced and bandaged my face and neck. After about a week, you can look at me and not cringe - I am no longer hideous!