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February 2024 by Jennifer L.
This place is a JOKE! my husband is sick as a dog and went in hoping to get some meds so he can feel better and walks out paying $150 for them to say buy a cough drop. WHAT THE AF!
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March 2022 by Susie D.
I had to go for a physical. At my first appointment I was told I wouldn't get my physical until I came back to read my ppd results, within 48-72 hours. I came back 48 hours later and was helped by the NP, Brandi. I basically had no wait, she got me in and out really quick and efficient. She was VERY thorough with my paperwork and explaining things for me. She was extremely nice and highly recommended!
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September 2021 by Priscila Lozano
The attention was very bad because I am Hispanic and I do not speak good English, the cashier did not want to attend me
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June 2019 by Caralynn C.
First time I came I was seen by the nurse practitioner and I couldn't be happier with the experience. She was non judgmental, she asked many questions and gave me advice and a prescription to help me. The second time- I went to the health department, planned Parenthood and finally here. I should have just came here first.
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July 2018 by Nota R.
The one bad review here concerns the pharmacy and not MinuteClinic and should be stricken; however, here's my two cents. Got in at 8:25 a.m. and was in the nurse practitioner's office by 8:35 a.m. with most of the time there spent trying to enter my long name, address, etc. on a screen based keyboard (please add a regular keyboard, CVS). Cutting to the chase, I already knew I was in the advance stages of a UTI and needed a script for 500mg Cipro, 20 tablets. How do I know this? I have a congenital UTI history going back 45 years and have had 30 or so during that time. I'm, in essence, a medical pro in that small arena. Problem is, if I go to "regular" doctor they start racking up several hundred dollars in lab tests only to come back and tell me it's a UTI and I need Cipro. And with Obamacare and it's outrageous deductibles, I'm on the hook for it all. Here I go in, see the NP and she listens to my story, takes my vitals and verifies through a urine screen that I do have a UTI (as evidenced by the fact I'm urinating 90% blood). One hour later, I pay my co-insurance of $35 plus $10 for the meds and I'm on my way again. Easy, peasy. Of note, this looks to be a one person operation so either go early or set an appointment. I took a risk just walking in and lucked out.