Dr. Scott is legit. He is caring, honest, and genuinely listens. I've been to many doctors that…read morehear you, but don't actually listen to you. He's very knowledgeable and willing to share that with his patients. I highly recommend Dr Scott

I've always had a pleasant experience with caring professionals at this location. Procedures are…read moreclearly explained, questions are answered with patience, and the lobby is clean. What more can you ask for. My experiences have never been negative, "knock on wood".

The doctor is Muslim, he don't know much besides knowing how to protect himself for his position…read morewhere he gets to see titties everyday. He's uneducated and should not be in his position. Waste of gas time breath and money. Advent health, please seek better counsel. This man told me he doesn't know what the problem is, he said "maybey mastisis". Thank you dr. For knowing absolutely nothing and your staff for backing you up!

I had an excellent experience! I had a CT angiogram with contrast done. Everyone was very…read moreprofessional and kind.

I do x-rays mammograms, MRIs, CT scans, cancer scan several kinds and they're very good. You can…read morehave the report sent you also. You're gonna have a report sent to you also

This used to be my go to place and the physicians are probably still great but when the front desk…read moretreats you the way they treated me today. No.thank you I will go elsewhere.

Professional, Effective and knowledgeable. Limited waiting time and friendly receptionist.read more

I stopped by today to ask if I couldn't get my paperwork and my images a different way. This…read morecompany gave me a disk that the doctor could not access. Instead of immediately trying to fix the issue they actually decided to argue with me. The blonde lady at the reception desk actually said am I a radiologist In a very sarcastic and rude demeaning way. You should not talk to consumers the way that you just talk to me. Now you'll get a bad reference from me for a long time.

Excellent tech talking me thru my MRI. Their regular machine larger and less confining Than others…read morein area. I was not able to take advantage of their open stand up style cause of area that needed to be scanned.

April came to our house and did my ultrasound when I was about 8 weeks pregnant. She was prompt,…read moreprofessional, and gave us some amazing pictures! We highly recommend her and I would use her again for my next pregnancy.

My husband has been in Halifax three times and was treated very well all three times. He has had…read morebad roommates in cardiac care, but I seriously can't blame the hospital for that. They got him moved as soon as another bed was available. We were both in Halifax after a very serious car accident, leaving him with broken ribs and me with neck fracture and lumbar spine fracture. We went into Brooks rehab after our hospital stay, and that was very good also. Our one main concern was that my husband was without pain meds and food/water for an extended amount of time because they kept saying he was going for a specific MRI (for gallbladder and pancreatitis), but they never showed up until the next day. He was in serious pain, even sweating due to pain, so I was very upset by this. Alex and Brittney, on 7th floor were WONDERFUL nurses! They came quickly when he needed them and never made him feel like a burden to them.

I'm writing this based on a widely shared social-media account involving Theodore Haskin, DO at…read moreHalifax Health in Daytona Beach, and what was shown was deeply troubling. A young Black woman in her mid-20s reportedly presented to the ER in a sickle cell pain crisis and was met with what appeared to be condescension, patronizing language, and dismissal of her pain. Sickle cell disease is a genetic blood disorder that disproportionately affects African American patients and is well known in medicine for causing severe, excruciating pain crises due to blocked blood flow. These crises are considered medical emergencies and are commonly treated with timely opioid pain management when clinically indicated. In the video, the physician was seen talking down to her, due to her need for appropriate pain relief medication while citing vague statements like "studies show it's dangerous," despite the patient being in an emergency setting and clearly in distress. To many viewers like myself, this interaction reflected a lack of empathy, outdated or misapplied reasoning, and troubling bias, particularly toward a young Black woman advocating for herself. Regardless of intent, the encounter raised serious concerns about how pain, race, and chronic illness are handled in emergency medicine. Patients with sickle cell disease already face significant stigma and disbelief in healthcare settings, and situations like this only reinforce that fear. I hope Halifax Health takes these concerns seriously and prioritizes compassionate, evidence-based care for all patients.