Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Suzanne R Rosen, MD

    4.2 (5 reviews)

    Suzanne R Rosen, MD Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Suzanne R Rosen, MD

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    4 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 1

    8 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    17 years ago

    Helpful 8
    Thanks 0
    Love this 2
    Oh no 0

    11 years ago

    Helpful 3
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    12 years ago

    Helpful 4
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Family Practice 911 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    Salinas Valley Health - That is the entrance to the Emergency and if you are in pain that flooring will really hurt you even more!

    Salinas Valley Health

    2.5(120 reviews)
    0.5 mi

    I can't speak for anything except the labor and delivery departments at Salinas Valley Memorial…read moreHospital. I LOVED sooo much about how I was treated in my most vulnerable moment (labor) that I HAD to write a review!!! I had my third baby girl at SVMH. My two other daughters were born elsewhere. My husband and I arrived at the hospital around 3 in the morning, and I didn't know it at the time, but I was 8cm dilated (I had already lost my mucus plug). I was in excruciating pain and could barely walk in, but I tried to maintain an appearance of calm. A BEAUTIFUL nurse named Jessica (I wish I knew her last name) saw to me first. She was like my saving grace and an answer to prayer that God would provide me with an excellent and caring team. While she was examining me before I was led to a delivery room, she could tell I was hurting. She gave me hip squeezes and showed my husband how to do them. I cannot tell you the relief those squeezes brought me in those moments. She showed compassion in her words, facial expressions, and actions throughout my labor and delivery (and get this, she stayed AFTER her shift to coach me through pushes, which aided IMMENSELY in making my labor the fastest I've ever had!!! She was not the only nurse who showed me great care. There was also Rayanne, Cheryl, Blanca, Jackie, and another Jackie, whom I later found out is Jacqueline Espinoza. They were sooo sweet and professional the whole time I was in labor. I had difficulty and needed two epidurals. These superhero nurses gave me massage oils, made sure I had everything I needed, encouraged me, and coached me through the pain. They made sure my husband and my dear friend (who is like a mother to me) had everything they needed. And 3 of these nurses stayed AFTER their shift until my baby was born. They held up my legs, and Jessica gave mental images to help me visualize as I pushed by sharing her own story of imagining herself pushing out the pain as she exhaled when she was delivering her baby. Also, I have to say that the way Jessica placed the birthing peanut between my legs, as before I began crowning, really seemed to help my baby girl come quickly through my pelvis. Jessica shook my husband's hand and congratulated us. I was in labor with my other daughters for 15+ hours. With my third girl, I was in labor for 4 hours!!! I have SOOOO much gratitude for the way these nurses helped coach me. For the ways they moved me around to help position me in the right place for birth. For the ways they called sprang into action when I moaned that my baby was coming. For the warm blankets they offered when I was cold. For the way they called for the anesthesiologist a second time when I said I was still in a lot of pain. Kudos to these nurses and to Dr. Katherine Ruth for being so calm as I was delivering. I can't thank you all enough for a wonderful experience and for putting my mind at ease during one of the most painful and vulnerable moments in my life. 5-star nurses!!!!

    This hospital used to be the place everyone went to. These days, I hate coming here. To be honest,…read moreit's not really the hospital itself--it's certain employees. Most of the staff are fine, but one person with a bad attitude and no sense of how to talk to people can make an already stressful situation much worse. Our father was brought into the ER by ambulance. My family (four of us) was sitting in the trailer area off to the side, waiting for updates. An employee named Norma told us to move from the center seats to the wall seats because "people were going to come and it was going to get busy." We did as she asked. My husband and I left briefly to get my mom something to eat from Starbucks. While we were gone, my younger sister mentioned to my son that she was hungry. Norma told her, "Yeah, you should go eat." First, why is she inserting herself into other people's conversations? Second, who tells someone in that situation to go eat without knowing what they may have just seen or been through? My son had watched my dad fall and start to convulse. When I returned, my husband and son had left, and my older sister had arrived, so there were three of us waiting again while our mom stayed with our dad. I was sitting quietly on my phone, and my sisters were talking softly to each other. Norma approached us and said, "It's going to get busy in here and I need you guys to go." My sister asked, "Go where?" Norma replied, "You can go to the waiting room, you can go outside and wait, or you can go get something to eat." I asked her if she thought it was safe for three women to be walking around outside in the dark. And once again with the food comment--who in their right mind tells family members to leave and go eat without knowing why they're there in the first place? She then said we could sit in the waiting room "in the front." We had assumed the area we were already in was the waiting room. The real issue was her tone. Even as my sisters and I started walking out, she kept talking. I turned and told her, "You don't have to be so damn rude." I then asked her coworker for her name. The coworker said, "Norma." I heard Norma ask her coworker what I had said, so I turned back and said, "I asked for your name, Norma." She continued talking as we left--this was the point where she should have simply stopped. We walked around the corner and found a bench. As I sat down to process the interaction, I looked down and saw an IV cannula lying on the ground. There are things you just don't do. You don't invite trouble at work. That's why officers, EMTs, and firefighters never like hearing someone say "it's a quiet night"--you don't call a hard night into existence.

    Photos
    Salinas Valley Health - Orange plastic cones in place. No car parked on the curb. Curb signs reads Loading zone. Emergency driveway blocked.

    Orange plastic cones in place. No car parked on the curb. Curb signs reads Loading zone. Emergency driveway blocked.

    Salinas Valley Health - IV cannula right in front of a bench by the ER, just a close up for the ones in the back.

    IV cannula right in front of a bench by the ER, just a close up for the ones in the back.

    Salinas Valley Health - The entrance to Emergency at Salinas Valley Health. Yes it is still a tent.

    See all

    The entrance to Emergency at Salinas Valley Health. Yes it is still a tent.

    Suzanne R Rosen, MD - familydr - Updated September 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...