Weisman Geoffrey D MD

Your experience with Dr. Weissman sounds incredibly distressing, and it's important to share such stories, as they can help others make informed decisions about their healthcare. Here's a revised version of your account that aims to maintain the emotion and details while improving clarity and flow: --- My experience with Dr. Weissman, about four years ago, was far from positive. I sought treatment for macular degeneration, but unfortunately, my insurance did not cover the necessary medication. Although he provided me with one sample, getting the treatment I needed proved challenging. Fortunately, I was able to secure a grant from the pharmaceutical company that provided $15,000 per year towards my medication, making my procedures feasible at his office. However, I encountered another hurdle: Dr. Weissman's office, under the PRO Health organization, refused to accept the grant. Instead, they insisted that I sign an agreement to pay over $400 a month, which was simply unreasonable. It became apparent that while he had more samples available, he was unwilling to administer them. I found myself at a crossroads: I could either pay the exorbitant fee or leave, and given the seriousness of my eye condition, this was unacceptable. To make matters worse, the eye injections I received were traumatic experiences--akin to a scene from a horror film. The lack of bedside manner made the situation even more difficult, leaving me with vivid memories of discomfort and fear. Feeling desperate, I sought a second opinion and was fortunate to find a different doctor, whose name I will not disclose out of respect. This new physician accepted my co-payment and worked seamlessly with the funds from the pharmaceutical grant, making the entire process straightforward. Remarkably, the injections were nearly painless, and I was genuinely surprised at how comforting the experience was. I even found myself in tears of relief, thankful that the ordeal I had endured with Dr. Weissman was finally over. Dr. Weissman, I urge you to reflect on your approach to patient care. Taking the time to understand the emotional and physical challenges your patients face is crucial. I doubt I am the only one who has felt this way; many patients may feel too intimidated to voice their concerns.

25 years ago, i had severe eye trauma. other doctors told me i would lose my eye. Dr Weisman not only saved my eye, but delivered a surgical solution that provided me with a perfect eye for the last 25 years and still counting. this man is an angel. Dr Weisman was born to be an ophthalmologist, there is no way to rate him appropriately, the world needs more people like him.

Doctor was ok. But front window was a different story. The lady was so mean and disrespectful. We got there 30 minutes before, as we were told for paper work. When I told her my daughter's name, she said she had no one with that name with attitude as if we were not wanted there. Instead of double checking, she was giving us attitude and would not even let's us talk. I didn't even get the chance to tell her I am a hearing impaired person and that I needed to look at her lips to be able to understand what she was saying. My daughter tried to tell the lady her last name and instead she ignored us and told us to go to the other window with her hands and attitude. We were then told to go and check next door because perhaps the appointment was next door. We went next door and there was nobody there. When we were about to leave, another lady (she was nice) approached us and asked us our name again. And guess what, yeah they had an appointment with us, but with the name all wrong. When she double checked, it had all my daughters information... maybe the front window lady was having a bad day? But if so why she had to treat us so bad?

I had a horrible experience with Weissman. Nasty and made everything into a project. He should retire.

Everyone is so nice and very professional. Dr. Weisman is very thorough and detailed!

Awesome doctor beven with him for 20 years