Average rating of the most matched results:
Christopher Chiodo, Boston, MA
I consider myself very lucky to have been referred to Dr. Christopher Chiodo when I ruptured my Achilles tendon in August. He led me through a process called 'functional rehabilitation,' immobilizing my foot in a boot, when I was unable to have surgery because of a pre-surgical Covid_19 positive test. I never had Covid symptoms but never had the operation either. Dr. chiodo is knowledgable and direct. He has an excellent assistant as well who answered any and all emailed questions. I particularly appreciated getting a call from him on a Sunday evening when I was first referred and had the positive Covid test. I recommend him as highly as I possibly could. He's outstanding.
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Phytayakorn, 55 Fruit St, Boston, MA, 02114
Dr Phytayakorn cares about his patients wellbeing. His friendly personal attitude puts you completely at ease and totally informed regarding procedures you will experience. He follows your progress via personal phone call post surgery. A professional in every sense of the word!
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Dr. Stephen Parazin, Boston, MA
I let Dr Parazin at NE Baptist Hospital operate on my neck twice. He caused me permanent nerve damage. He was unaccountable, arrogant and uncaring. A lousy spine surgeon!
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Dr. Roy Phitayakorn, 15 Parkman Street, Boston, MA
A great surgeon who truly cares about his patients. He is the best.
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Dr. Daniel A. Gellar, 185 Cambridge Street, Boston, MA
Dr. Gellar is one of the top OCD doctors in the country (I am willing to wager in the world.) My child had suffered tremendously from OCD, anxiety and depression. We took him to numerous doctors. Nobody had an answer or a treatment plan, and worse, didn't really seem to care. Dr. Gellar is a God send. Having him on our side is something that is hard for me to express in writing. He saved our son and also us, as parents. He is a brilliant doctor and a kind man. He has been with us on a really hard journey. He listens and always comes up with a plan. He gave my son his life back. We were not functioning until we met him. He truly saved us. When kids have mental health issues and have no help, there are a number of bad things that can happen. They become hopeless. They self harm or worse. They self medicate. This doctor was the only one that stuck with us and supported us. So glad we found him. Eternally grateful.
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Nada Samaha, 147 Milk Street, Boston, MA
The best I have ever had. Puts you at ease, empathetic, caring & brilliant
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Boston university hospital, lana habash, Boston, MA
Dr.Habash is an asset to any practice. She is a top notch Dr. but also a wonderful person that cares about his patients. She is one of my most favorite Dr. ever and has been caring for me and my family
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Lenka stankova, 4500 s lancaster, Dallas, 76119
The aspirations of the doctor's white coat. When you enter medical school, you get the shortest white coat and have the white coat ceremony where a white coat is placed on your shoulder in most medical schools. You then recite the hypocritic oath of do no harm to your patients which has been forgotten on many doctors today. Its a WOKE message now every school is different as you progress throughout your career your white coat gets bigger along with their heads with training and certifications it represents professionalism among patients all the studies say this. The joke is on all of us there are some really bad doctors out there we have all encountered at least one maybe more in our lives. Maybe Lenka Stankova should give her white coat and scrubs back just based on all the unsatisfactory comments? Just a thought or work behind the scenes not treating patients I think the DEI doctor should consider this as an option. I am glad she not my doctor! P. Oreilly MA
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