You won't find a better Dr. I've been going to Dr. Hurley for 6 years now and he's hands down the…read morebest. Not only does he actually take the time to listen to your concerns, he genuinely cares. Most Doctors shuffle you in and out as quickly as possible but Dr. Hurley makes it a point to get to know the patient. I don't know what I will do when he decides to retire. Hopefully that's a long way off.

Thanks GOD I met this doctor. This doctor deserves the maximum amount of stars. He HELPED me with…read moreGraves deasese and my son with type one diabetes. No more low TCH or high T3,T4, no more Insulin. The sience has not discovered the human to the end yet. You have autoimmune deasese then Dr Graves is the first place you have to go. Highly recommending. Thank you DOCTOR.

I went to Dr Graves regarding multiple symptoms from menopause. He takes a thoughtful, in-depth…read morelook at your issues and treats your needs as a whole person, not just a part to be fixed. I thoroughly recommend his services.

I love the location because I take public transportation, and just walk two blocks to their office…read more I have never had any trouble accessing the building, and the procedure is quick and easy.

Really, ZERO stars is more appropriate. I am a retired advanced-practice nurse, recently moved to…read morethe Spokane area. I called to establish care at Spokane Internal Medicine. It took them 5 days to call me back, and the first question was what insurance I have (I have full coverage so I advanced to question 2). The second was whether I have ever been in a pain management program (code words- "are you a drug seeker?"). I do not take any pain meds, so on to #3. This one floored me: "Do you have fibromyalgia?" to which I said, yes, I had been diagnosed with it many years ago. The scheduler instantly read from her script: "Unfortunately you are not in our scope of practice and we can't see you." Wait, what? I told her I wasn't seeking care for fibromyalgia, and would see a rheumatologist if ever I needed medical management for FMS, I was seeking a primary care provider, but her discriminatory script had no other response than to say I was not in their scope of practice and they wouldn't see me. That's like saying my cardiac condition isn't in their scope of practice and they won't see me. It makes no sense- if a doctor feels a conditon is outside their scope of practice, they refer a patient to a specialist for that condition. It's standard practice, so something is fishy here. Apparently, SIM has decided a patient with fibromyalgia syndrome (or chronic pain- the question I passed) fits some hidden profile and they are using these questions to discriminate. I wonder what the next questions would have been. In addition, the SIM doctors are sadly outdated in making their value judgements about patients with fibromyalgia or chronic pain conditions, which speaks volumes about how antiquated SIM medical care is. These providers would do well to consult the Arthritis Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, or the Centers for Disease Control, maybe even go to a conference to update their knowledge base. There is a wealth of information and research about fibromyalgia syndrome and the neuropathology of chronic pain disorders. Perhaps if they knew more, they would feel comfortable accepting patients with these conditions into their practice. I'm afraid, though, that the real issues aren't the disorders, but the use of the diagnoses to discriminate. Shameful. Avoid this place if you want a doctor who cares.

COSMA STRIKES AGAIN!! After my last appointment when she kicked me out of her office SHE SENT MY…read moreBILL TO COLLECTIONS FOR THIRTY DOLLARS. It's been over a year since I've spoke to her or her rn Keith. After a year I get sent a bill from an appointment I never had. HORRIBLE doctor, HORRIBLE care from this doctor and staff. Check your statements.

Dr. Kevin Costa and his team were phenomenal!…read more I spent no time waiting in the lobby, and the visit was efficient while still being personable. Dr. Costa took the time to listen to my concerns, and addressed them in detail. His team is highly trained, and it was one of the most pleasant and low stress doctors visits I've had. His office even took it a step farther and followed up with me the following week to review lab results and referrals. Providence truly exceeded my expectations and made it feel so personal. Can not say enough good things about this team.

I am honestly shocked at the care I received today while handling the news I had a miscarriage (my…read morefirst). I was in the ultrasound room and given absolutely nothing other than "here's your uterus" and I know stenographers can't diagnose or maybe even share news with you but I found in my report later that I had a small hemorrhage in my uterus that was never even discussed today. I already had my suspicions that something was off and it felt awful...Then I was whisked into a patient room where "a doctor will discuss things with you further" so I'm thinking it could be bad news but still have my hopes up that maybe I'm just not as far along as I thought. Then a nurse comes in with such a sad face that I lose all hope and she asks "how you doing?" With a sad look and I start to tear up and I say I just don't know whats going on and she said "oh well yeah the Dr is gonna be in shortly ok??" So I'm texting my husband asking him to come in because at this point I'm shaking. Finally the Dr. Hilton comes in and asks so you haven't had any bleeding? And I just know I had a miscarriage and it was the worst sinking suspicion ever that was still not confirmed. Finally I ask what is happening and he says oh, so basically you've had a miscarriage that just hasn't happened yet" and so obviously I start to cry. He says "miscarriages are just all too common" never once did he say I'm sorry or explain things further without me asking questions and now after reading my chart notes on MyChart I'm even more miffed that my minor hemorrhage wasn't addressed and when I asked how big the fetus was the answer was its hard to know and right in the chart it says it measured at 6 weeks. I know this is something stenographers, nurses, and OBs see probably on a daily basis but I just felt so strange walking out of there. if I hadn't had my husband with me I would've been offered absolutely no comfort whatsoever in this weird isolated sterile environment. I had my daughter in 2024 and loved everything about my experience with Dr Mora when she was there but today was so heart wrenching for me and it was just treated like a hush hush weird minor inconvenience.

Did a procedure without numbing that was horrifically painful and not as described then left me on…read morethe table where I proceeded to pass out multiple times, start throwing up and more. Nurse only came by (thankfully) trying to change over the room and I had to scream out I was not okay. (Partner had gone out looking for someone could not find anyone. Then finally got a bag for me to puke in from someone but no one came to check on me) She got me juice, crackers and fanned me with a file. The doctor never came back to check on me. It was my first time with him and a horrible experience. Went in for a discussion about ending surgery to try to have pain, bleeding etc be a little better but still have a chance to have one more baby. He just told me to get a hysterectomy instead. Told I would have to think over everything and he just kept asking me when I wanted to schedule.

Dr. Shill and his staff have been fantastic to work with. They are caring, knowledgeable, and very…read moreeasy to work with. The InBody scan has been super helpful to me, along with the personalized plan customized to me and my needs to help my fitness and weight goals.

EDIT: DR. Shill was able to get me in to do a quick InTouch body scan to see where I am at and…read morewhat works needs to be done to get me back to being healthy. The scan didn't take long his front desk assistant Amber was helpful in telling me how to do it correctly. After the scan he went into details of the numbers and the fat/muscle etc that he if confident he can get me down back into a "normal" weight. I am impressed and even since the last week I was there the place looks more amazing. Being a prediabetic/diabetic myself DR. Shill is very informed with today's medicines and treatments that can help us get healthy once more and to lose the excess weight in a healthy manner. His whole staff is friendly, kind, and accepting no matter where you come from. The atmosphere is calming and always smells nice and relaxing. They do have a TON of different items you can buy from shakes, breakfast things etc. The pic here is the one right when you walk in all kinds of things you can buy to help better your life.

This place is simply awesome. Good locations, clean, sufficient and caring staff, gentle touch and…read morea great atmosphere. Nurse practitioner Shelly Northern was fabulous, and talked me through a rather painful procedure, and made my trip to the gynecologist a decent one. Really happy with spokane gynocolgy and HIGHLY recommend it. I was blown away by their service .enough to move me to download yelp just so I could leave a review!!

I went to Spokane OB/GYN for my entire pregnancy, and I have a mixed review…read more The ladies at the front desk and the billing desk were always very nice and friendly, and good at their jobs. The on-call nurse was almost always rude and difficult to talk to, and I'd have to call two or three times just to get her to call in a RX. Dr. Jason Reuter was fantastic. He's friendly and supportive and was willing to answer all of my questions, and took the time to put some thought into his answers. Amery Baker was great too. She took the time to really explain things to me, and seems really smart, capable, and professional. Dr. Kathy Mathia was snippy and condescending and failed to diagnose me with hyperemesis. When I said that I was feeling ill all day long and throwing up everything, even water, she told me that it was normal. When I said, "no, I'm really sick," she smirked at me condescendingly and told me, "that's really normal." Just a few days later I had to go to the emergency room because I was so dehydrated. Later, when I asked her about the safety of a drug they prescribed me (I did some research and couldn't find any studies demonstrating the safety of the class C drug she wanted me to take), she was totally snippy and told me not to worry about it and to just do what the doctor (that being her) told me to do. I just read an article, by the way, saying that the FDA is concerned about the safety of that drug in pregnant women. nice. She also recommended I use those motion sickness wrist bands, which have been shown ineffective in several studies. The thing about Spokane OBGYN is that you can request any of the Drs you want for appointments, but when it comes time to deliver the baby you get whoever is on-call that night. The Dr. who delivered my baby was ok, but he was literally falling asleep during the delivery (eyes closing, head bobbing down). Luckily I had a good delivery nurse who did just about everything, and the baby and I were just fine!

Our experience was pretty good. It was with their imaging department. We had to wait 2 hours longer…read morethan our appointment because there was a medical emergency. Everyone was kind. Dr. Underwood was very good with my husband. Catherine the nurse was also very sweet. The food in the cafeteria was good, and the lady in the gift shop was super friendly and helpful.

I am not writing this review because I was simply frustrated about having to wait. This was…read moregenuinely one of the most frightening and traumatic healthcare experiences I have ever had, and I am sharing it because I would never want another patient or family to experience what I did. I was brought to this emergency department by ambulance because I was extremely sick and weak. I arrived on a gurney and was brought through the ER, only to then be taken back out to the front waiting area. I was told to get off the gurney and stand in line because there was no room, despite the fact that I was struggling to even stand. Being that sick, arriving by ambulance, and then being expected to stand in line was frightening and made me feel incredibly vulnerable. The entire department appeared severely overwhelmed. While I was there, I witnessed a visibly ill patient lying on the floor near the restroom doors vomiting what appeared to be blood because the restrooms were occupied. I do not know her circumstances or how long she had been there, and I do not want to make assumptions about her medical care. However, witnessing someone in that condition in a public area raised serious concerns for me about patient safety, dignity, and hygiene. I also personally witnessed multiple patients who were in pain become frustrated enough with the wait that they signed releases and left the emergency department to seek care at a nearby urgent care instead. I think it is important to mention that I worked in healthcare for nearly 15 years. I understand that emergency departments become overcrowded, resources can be stretched thin, and patients must be triaged according to medical urgency. I also understand that arriving by ambulance does not automatically mean someone should receive treatment before a more critically ill patient. That is not my complaint. Even with my healthcare background and understanding of how busy emergency departments can become, I have never personally witnessed operations like what I experienced that day. That is what made this so alarming. What concerns me most is the possibility of a patient with a truly time-sensitive medical emergency being overlooked or not addressed appropriately when the department is operating under conditions like these. My concern goes far beyond my own wait or discomfort. I left genuinely fearful about whether seriously ill patients were being adequately assessed, monitored, and cared for. I am not sharing this to be vindictive or to attack individual healthcare workers. I am sharing it because the experience was genuinely frightening, and I believe what I witnessed deserves to be taken seriously. I sincerely hope the hospital reviews these conditions and addresses whatever staffing, capacity, communication, or operational issues contributed to them. No patient seeking emergency medical care should leave feeling the way I did, and I would never want another person or family to go through this experience.