Excellent clinician and good person everything went well.Really knows the field of geriatrics. Ask…read moreher anything.

Here is an update to my previous review from 2015 (as "L.M.M.") that is important for any MS…read morepatients who may be looking for a new neurologist: Dr. Buchwald has now RETIRED from her medical practice and is no longer seeing patients. The local chapter of The National Multiple Sclerosis Society can give you the names of other MS specialists in your area.

For the past five years, I've been taken on a tedious and unrelenting tour of just how much MS…read moresucks. But every day I feel grateful for the fact that the Elliot Lewis Center is in my area and that their unbelievable staff is in my corner. I've been a patient of Dr. Joshua Katz since I was first diagnosed with MS, and he's everything you want a doctor to be. He's one of the most intelligent people I know, but he's not afraid to say "I don't know" and to consult with colleagues and literature to get more information for you. As I write this, he's in Stockholm at the ECTRIMS congress to learn about the latest MS research and developments, and he's sharing updates with ELC patients on their Facebook page. He's hosted live online Q&As for patients, and it seems that whenever I email him with a question or concern, I have a response within an hour or two--even on weekends. And Dr. Katz is just one member of the team at the ELC! I've never met a patient of Dr. Ellen Lathi who isn't breathlessly praising her performance. I had my first appointment with Dr. Kenneth Gorson last week for intramuscular Botox injections, and I was so impressed by his ability to understand and address my movement issues. Their other staff members--from the reception desk to the infusion room--are so helpful and efficient that I actually enjoy days spent there hooked up to an IV. I'd be remiss not to mention the contributions of Jackson and Tiger, the very sweet ELC service dogs/mascots. I've met people who drive hours to get their treatment at the Elliot Lewis Center. If you make an appointment here I'm sure you'll see why!

This neurology practice which treats a variety of neurological conditions, but specializes in…read moreMultiple Sclerosis is wonderful place. A one stop place which offers patients everything from diagnosis to treatment, pain management and specialized physical therapy is is staffed by award winning physicians and nurses who are friendly and welcoming. This Wellesley facility is beautiful and if hospitalization is ever warranted the doctors on staff have admitting privileges to a variety of area hospitals. No one should ever have to endure MS. It's a horrible and often unforgiving disease. Having said that, there's no place better to seek out help.

Dr. Coulter has been my neurologist since 2009 or so. He specializes in general neurology, Cerebral…read morePalsy, and developmental disabilities. He has a gentle, kind, and humorous demeanor. If you need a good pediatric neurologist, RUN, don't walk, to Dr. Coulter. His info: David L. Coulter, M.D. Boston Children's Hospital Cerebral Palsy Program 300 Longwood Ave., Fegan 2 (Wednesday mornings only) Phone: 617-355-6021 FAX: 617-730-0463 He also sees patients at the Children's Lexington satellite. To make an appointment there, call: 781-216-2999. Information for existing patients: For urgent clinical issues at night, over the weekend, or during a holiday, call the Page Operator at: 617-355-6363 and ask to have the Neurologist On Call paged. Quick FYI: three MBTA buses, the CT2, CT3, and 47 stop right across the street from the Children's main entrance. All provide service to the Ruggles stop on the Orange Line.

I found it very comforting to read the reviews from other patients. I thought it was me feeling…read moreso taken back by this office. I took my 86 year old mother for an appointment at this office thinking they were part of the hospital I cane unprepared with medical cards thinking they had access to gateway portal. First thing they demanded was my credit card in the most unprofessional manner. This office was the worst office I have ever encountered The rudeness and j negative tone of the whole office was pretty evident that I picked the wrong plac for my Moms care. I spent approximately 5 minutes with the nurse practitioner which was 4 minutes too long. I walked out of the appointment. My Mom"s care is all handled at BW/MG in foxboro and I guess I'm accustomed staff that are all pleasant, kind ,and treat people with respect. . I

Horrible phone manners and business etiquette. There is no reason for the office to call me back to…read moreback when I don't answer them and not leave me a voicemail, just sit there and blow up my phone. I cancelled my first appointment before I even got in because the way the office is ran is disgusting, so I can't imagine the care the doctor(s) give is even remotely good if their front desk staff can't even be respectful on a basic level.

Dr Girgis is condescending and dismissive. She must not think that patients have any intelligence,…read morebecause she offers explanations that are inadequate and clinically unsound. I would not recommend this neurologist.

Dr. Girgis was the neurologist who actually provided the care I needed. There had been many people…read morewho had dismissed me and told me what I was experiencing was not be neurological. Dr. Girgis listened to me and did the tests that found the answers to my problems. The problems are neurological and we have found positive ways to treat it. Due to her respect for me and providing the care that I needed, I have been able to get back on track, returned to work and basic life. I feel lucky that I had the appointments with her. She listened and truly cared for me.

On organized mess. Front desk incompetent…read more Dr.don't care secretaries don't answer phone .

I was recommended this "pain clinic" by a doctor. I called them twice, but it took them two months…read moreto get back to me. When I finally heard back, the person who answered was gruff. She barely let me say my name, when she demanded to know why I wanted to see them. She let me know, they no longer are a "full service" pain clinic. They do not do anything but injections. When I tried to inquire more, she already decided I was not a correct fit and told me to look elsewhere. I tried to even ask where they'd recommend I look. (Surely before they stopped all their treatment plans, they sent their patients somewhere?) Nope, nothing. Then hung up. So unless you just need a steroid injection and willing to wait a long time, check out somewhere else.

Overtime i Heard and seen for mothers that doctors have a lack of communication, and that Lahey…read morestaff recommend with only Lahey staff. Unfortunately a friend need a neurologist, she got recommended by another doctor. First appointment she fit her in right away, But after my appointment there was a huge lack of communication. She went for testing and didn't get the results until she called her back after three calls. year later had to make another appointment. this time no appointment wasn't until six months later. I guess she had to work around her time. unfortunately had to cancel the appointment patient got sick that week, but need a refill of a medication that Chaves prescribed. Her nurse was extremely rude, because of cancellation The nurse said she couldn't refill the medication. The prescription wasn't expired it just needed to be adjusted because the insurance. The nurse proceeding on arguing with her telling her that wasn't she looking for a new neurologist, you haven't seen Chaves for a long time. The patient told her that this medication was important to her well being and Cheves needed a ride up why she wouldn't give it to her. like a miracle she went to her pharmacy and it was there. Talking to other patients I have learned that it's usually the nurses that are lacking not always the doctors and because you have to deal with the nurses you get sometimes rude ones and ones who think they're on top of the hill and might be just cause you just a little bit too much trouble. Unfortunately because of the nurse that patient has extinguished her relationship with Dr.Chaves.

MGH is RANKED #2 in the US for Neurology! (Johns Hopkins is…read more#1) My neurologist at Mass General Hospital, Dr. Steve Massaquoi, is an excellent listener, taking notes on his PC while I talk. He thinks for himself, leading to previously overlooked testing and diagnosis. I highly recommend him to anyone suffering from a neurological disorder or neurological syndrome.

Mgh and Johns Hopkins are the two top hospitals for Neurology in the United States, according to US…read moreNews magazine. Boston is so blessed to have General Hospital right here and so easily accessible to us. I have full confidence in the neuro surgery department here and trust there medical opinion completely about my neck injury. If I ever need neck surgery, I will definitely come back to have it done it mgh. The deal: I consult with Dr. Jean-valery Coumans.

A recent survey of best hospitals in the WORLD (2025) ranked MGH as number 6…read more We had nothing but good things to say about our experience at MGH. The professional way of dealing with patients, their logistics and setup, their green spaces to rest and relax, the care, etc....all had been top notch. Their internet portal was also very user friendly. Things could be seen and could be found very easily. Very transparent. It was an excellent experience.

A total horror show. One would expect a large volume of people in the ER but within 10 minutes…read moreduring the check in process, I made my decision to leave immediately The amount of hostility, anger, frustration and utter chaos made my experience far too traumatic. The hoards of people overcrowded in the small waiting rooms along with the shouting and commotion of out of control angry patients was beyond what I had ever witnessed before. One woman shrieked "I wouldn't bring a dog here!" In fact, I had brought my service dog who was waiting in the car in which I had been driven to this ER. My dog gets better care at busy, large metropolitan animal hospitals and is not subjected to or traumatized by utter pandemonium. This was like a living hell.