About University of Maryland Shore Medical Center at Chestertown
Based on the reviews, the University of Maryland Shore Medical Center at Chestertown provides exceptional, professional, and excellent care. The level of care from arrival through discharge is consistently outstanding, with attentive and well-informed staff. The ER experience is great, with patients immediately seen and given excellent care. The nursing staff is wonderful, polite, caring, and professional. Some doctors, like Dr. Tavares, are excellent, while one doctor, Dr. Lovett, was described as useless, mean, and cocky. Patients appreciate the help and kindness found at the hospital, though some wait times are expected. Services include cardiac and pulmonary care, emergency and urgent care, diagnostic services, lab testing, radiology, oncology, and same day surgeries.
Barb is the receptionist where patients sign in b4 they go in to register. She made my day today. She listened and cared and dialed my dr office for me , because I left my phone at home. She had his number in about 2 seconds like she was a magician, and while I was talking to his office, she slid the fax number to the lab where I needed new codes faxed across the desk like she was a mind reader. The woman is magic. She needs a raise and to be cloned . She is a gem. Ty for helping me with a difficult situation and I hope to see you in March w my new order. GOD BLESS YOU AND OUR LOCAL HOSPITAL.
I was recently admitted to Chestertown Hospital after being transferred from the Queen Anne's ER. From the moment I arrived, the level of care was exceptional. Every staff member I encountered was both attentive and kept me well-informed throughout my stay.
During my two-day admission, the quality of care remained consistently outstanding. From my initial arrival through to the follow-up survey call I received after discharge, this was hands down the most professional care I've experienced. I'm grateful to everyone at Chestertown Hospital for their excellent service.
Mom (64)lost her ability to walk, called ambulance, they came, checked her vitals, they were good. Was told she should come to the hospital and be evaluated. ER doctor says she's painful, which was quite obvious. He gives her a Tord injection (Motrin) which is mildly helpful and offers oxycotten. Which she declined. Highly addictive medication. Its most likely because she has state insurance. Three weeks later, still can't walk, but we're getting closer to getting some answers...I think.
You know, it's so scary and so sad to see a loved one go through this. Losing their ability to be self efficient. Scrambling around to get wheel chair, portable toilet, will have...read full review