Dr. Wiseman's office sent a prescription order for three prescriptions to my mail order pharmacy--three prescriptions I did not request nor consent to be filled. The office manager Sharon told me on the phone it was an error on the part of their electronic system. I received the prescriptions but did not need nor want them. They were for medications I no longer use. The mail-order pharmacy told me their policy does not allow them to take prescriptions back once they are mailed. And they also said they still have to charge me because the prescriptions had been appropriately (from their standpoint) ordered for me from my doctor. After several months of trying to work with my doctor to indemnify me for the financial loss that his practice caused me, he finally produced a check for $250 (less than the full amount I was out) but concurrently terminated me as a patient. I assume that was a retaliatory move for insisting this was his responsibility...which of course it was. I tried to work this out with him, as I did not want to stop being his patient, but he would not respond. This is so wrong. read more

I am a new resident to Oklahoma and was seeking to find a primary care physician. After searching my insurance company's list of physicians that are approved, I chose to visit him. My first visit went well. I felt pleased with services. I wish I could say the same for my second interaction with him. I was in Colorado for the holidays when I began to have a horrific rash in my armpits. I called the Teladoc service to try to get quick relief. The physician ordered the wrong medication and never responded to requests to update the order from the pharmacist. The pharmacist attempted to help with selecting OTC items in the meantime. Now that I am back in town and my symptoms are worse I called the on call service to see if he could help me out with the issue. Upon receiving his call and advising him of my issue he responded, "You called the Teladoc, didn't get what you wanted, now you're calling me on a Saturday. What is it that you want me to do exactly." I stated, "I guess nothing." and hung up. He was irritated that I interrupted his day apparently. I will NEVER return to his practice again and will advise EVERYONE about the extraordinarily horrible service I experienced. DO NOT make the same mistake I did. DO NOT see this physician. You may find yourself in my shoes being made to feel like a burden because my ailment did not fall within his schedule. Unprofessional, terrible bed side manner, lacks compassion. If I could score less I would. Horrible experience. read more

Dr. Wiseman has been my physician for over 20 years. His response to my illnesses and physical problems have be above reproach as is his staff. My life has been far more enjoyable because of his caring and concern for my well being. Besides being a great doctor, he is a caring and concerned person. I thank him and my staff for prolonging my days on this earth. Jim P. read more

Absolutely the worst and most rude staff I have ever met. A misdiagnosis of a tension headache lead to my stroke! I quickly switched my primary care physician. I had a 430 pm appointment and wasn't seen until 7 pm. read more

After moving to Tulsa in 2000, I had a wonderful PCP for several years until he retired. I was automatically transferred over to another PCP who I suffered with for quite a few years, mainly because I wasn't in need of much care over the next decade. Having run into some health issues that were not being addressed to my satisfaction by my PCP at the time, I sought references for a new PCP and got a reference for Dr. Wiseman but had to wait almost 8 months to get in to see him such was the length of his waiting list for new patients. He immediately rebooted my diagnosis and revised my treatment plan with a genuine desire to improve my quality of life. A warm and caring individual with a competent and professional staff all tucked away in a beautifully remodeled business park off of 21st Street that is chock full of beautiful art pieces inside and out. If you are looking for a PCP with a personal touch and someone truly invested in a limited number of patients, I say give Dr. Wiseman a try. read more

This was my doctor for probably more than 15 years until he got angry with me because over a period of 18 months (3 different office visits) his nurse was unable to draw blood. Mind you the illnesses he was treating me for were very serious and the drugs he had prescribed for me were known to be very damaging to the liver and kidneys. The nurse told me it was my fault she couldn't draw blood , each time after having stuck me numerous times and digging around in my arms until they bruised. When I confronted him about this he got angry with me like a petulant child rather than taking her to task for basically endangering my life. He then humiliated me in the middle of his office lobby dismissing me. Leaving me to have no one to take care of me. I virtually nearly had a complete nervous break down over the situation crying uncontrollably for days initially and months if I had to speak or think about it I would begin another cycle of crying. He also often made fun of me when I would ask questions about concerns at one point telling me I was just a person who worries too much. He also kept his dog "Buddy" in his office. I contacted many Tulsa hospitals to be told he no longer had privileges at the hospitals (Red Flag.) Three years after dismissing me he wrote a very slanderous and character damaging letter about me to a third party. He also refused to give me complete copies of my medical records after dismissing me. He mailed me approximately 10 pages that didn't even begin to cover the lengthy time he was my doctor and none of the documentation covered my diagnoses or my drug protocols. He was a great doctor in the beginning when I wasn't ill only seeing him annually. It is my opinion that his actions defied the definition of the Hippocratic oath. It is also my opinion he endangered my life and I wonder and worry as to how many other senior clients he has endangered and continues to endanger. I specifically remember him taking a phone call from a hospital on one of my visits in front of me. When he hung up his words.to me were that he didn't understand why so many of his patients were dying. I should have left his practice then rather than setting aside my fear and gut instinct. My advice to anyone who reads this is to get a new doctor while you can. read more