I am a 61 year old in relatively great health, although have back issues and a successful kidney…read moretransplant in 2018. I do not have high blood pressure or cholesterol. I filled out the 20 page documentation to be seen by the Physician Assistant - waited a few days and received a cold voicemail from the front desk stating that because of my health, the PA would not accept me as a new patient, although their website offered as this provider being the only one who was accepting patients over 5. If you need care, stay away from this clinic. I didn't realize providers who accepted new patients screened out those whom they took an oath to help.

Great physicians and support staff . 20 plus year patient. And they run on-time without me feeling…read morerushed.

ABSOLUTE NIGHTMARE…read more We moved to the area in December, and I was trying to schedule a 12 month for my baby. There was a long wait to get an appointment, and the staff wasn't the most professional or friendly. It was hard to even reach someone. I waited for my appointment, and ended up having to call in to reschedule. When I called to reschedule my upcoming appointment, the receptionist had 'no record' of my appointment. I guess they didn't successfully schedule it or mark it down. This was discouraging and disheartening, but we went ahead and rescheduled and I waited the long wait to the next appointment. When it was almost to my appointment day, the office called me to let me know that I could no longer be a patient there because I was a 'no call, no show.' Without speaking with me, they cancelled the long awaited appointment (at this point it had been almost three months just trying to get in to see Dr. Niran). I called in to try to clear up the misunderstanding. Explaining that I wasn't a no call, no show. Perhaps the office staff didn't see the originally scheduled appointment, but it was somehow successfully scheduled somewhere--and then when I didn't show up for the appointment (they said they didn't even have on their books), I was marked a no call no show? I'm not sure what happened on their end, but I am very responsible and communicative. Whenever I do need to reschedule, I call in advance. The receptionist just went on to lecture me about why the policy is important. I'm like "I agree, but I didn't not call and just not show up and you said I didn't even have an appointment. How could I even be absent for an appointment that, the last time I called in, you told me you didn't have scheduled. They are all over the place over there, and I was losing patience. They said in about a week they could get back with me about if I would be able to be seen as a patient. I told them there really must've been some sort of mistake. I did not earn the 'no call, no show' punishment. They called today saying that we would not be able to be seen because I 'missed an appointment.' There was no understanding or hearing me that it was a clerical error on their office's part and I got falsely accused and kicked out for their mistake. I'm just trying to take care of my daughter. I've already waited three months to see Dr. Niran Al-Agba. Now I guess I have to start from scratch. My child is now going to be due for her 15 month appointment. 've completely missed the milestone 12 month exam. I waited and waited for my Silverdale Pediatrics' appointment, nervous about her going without a check-up for months. Now I'll probably have to wait again to have her seen by another new Doctor elsewhere. They could've at least kicked us out right after the supposed no call no show, rather than making me wait a month just to tell me days before my long-awaited appointment. I waited all that time for nothing. So unfair. This is not right/unethical treatment of a patient who needs care and her mother who is responsible and communicative.

My family loves everyone at this office! The staff, nurses and doctors are so friendly and listen…read moreto my family's needs. 10/10 recommend! :)

Brad is the worst Dr EVER. He's condescending, rude and bordering on negligent. His practice is…read moremostly focused on recruiting patients for his drug research (on floor 2 of his building). Be very wary if he asks you if your have helio-transport insurance as this is his family's next business venture. Do yourself a favor and find another Dr as there are MANY others nearby. I gave him 1 star only bc I can't give him 0 stars.

Dr. Frandsen is just OK but I decided to search out someone with a more dynamic personality. Maybe…read morehe's adequately educated in the field of medicine but I never felt like he was entirely interested in my problems. His clinic is an well located off of Hwy 16 and Tremont and his staff is first rate.

I was a patient at Olympic Internal Medicine for approximately 12 years. During that time, I was…read moregenerally very happy with the care I received. Unfortunately, my experience over the last few years changed my opinion of the practice. A few years ago, the clinic switched to a membership model that required patients to pay approximately $300 per year just to remain a patient. That decision created a major issue with my Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance, which would no longer work with the clinic under that arrangement. As a result, I was forced to change my health insurance just so I could continue seeing my primary care physician after more than a decade as a patient. Even after paying the annual membership fee, I only saw my doctor once or twice a year for routine checkups. Paying hundreds of dollars every year simply for the privilege of remaining a patient never made sense to me. The final straw was how my billing was handled. The clinic stopped collecting my approximately $40 copay at the time of each visit and instead mailed me a bill afterward. I admit that I should have paid those bills when I received them. That's on me. However, according to the letter I received from the clinic, they had become frustrated that they had to call me to collect payment for these balances. From my perspective, it was confusing because these were small balances that could have easily been collected while I was standing at the front desk, as many medical offices routinely do. It seems like collecting the copay during the visit would have been easier and less expensive than mailing statements and making collection calls. I'm not sure why this became such a significant issue when it could have been avoided by simply collecting the payment at check-in or check-out. Instead of working with me to resolve the issue after 12 years as a loyal patient, the clinic chose to terminate our relationship. That was extremely disappointing. I have since learned that the practice was sold. Looking back, the move to a mandatory membership model felt like the practice became more focused on revenue than on maintaining long-term relationships with established patients. Whether or not that was the intention, that's certainly how it felt as someone who had been a loyal patient for over a decade. I hope other patients carefully consider whether paying an annual membership fee is worthwhile, especially if they only need routine preventive care. I also hope Washington continues to monitor concierge-style medical practices to ensure they remain transparent and patient-focused. After 12 years, I expected better communication, more flexibility, and a greater appreciation for patient loyalty.

I was a longtime patient at UW medical clinics and was sad to find no UW facilities in Kitsap…read moreCounty where we recently relocated. After a terrible experience at another facility I called UW for a reference and Doctor Gross was recommended. After a year as a patient they abruptly changed their policies. As explained in phone call I got 2 weeks before my blood work appointment. Now on top of copay out of pocket there is a yearly charge of $250 broken into monthly payments. And I was almost 3 months behind and would need to pay up to date to be seen. Never received paperwork, email etc. My insurance did not cover office visits as Dr Gross was out of network so I had to pay $200+ out of pocket.... Now add on $250. I can't afford it so asked for a reference, (just like I got from UW) the office called and said there are no primary care providers available in the area. I will go elsewhere as they obviously don't need me I needed them.

Very shady billing practices. They quoted me a price before my daughter's procedure, assuring me it…read morewas the total price after insurance covers their share. That informed my decision to use them. After the procedure I then get bills from two different entities. Phone calls to the surgery center afterwards blamed me for not understanding how the process works. I contacted two different surgery centers (located in Seattle and Bellevue) who provide similar services and they told me their offices do not do that, they bill together and give the price up front. One was very critical of the setup with the Surgery Center of Silverdale and they knew who I was talking about just based on hearing my experience. Strong recommend to find a different provider, but if you do use them, get any quotes in writing and have them confirm IN WRITING that they won't spring extra costs on you.

because I'm a "hard stick" I have a port and wanted to make sure that would not be a problem for my…read moreupcoming procedure. The anastehologist (?) I talked to at this facility was very curt, said "it's our policy not to do ports". I explained I would get my port accessed at the hospital prior to my procedure. He replied im not here to argue with you, we don't do ports. I said it doesn't sound like you do much for patient convenience or safety either. he said "I don't have time to argue with you and walked away. fortunately I was able to reschedule at the hospital where I was treated with respect and dignity.