What veterinary specialties does Tufts Medical Center Neurology + Cerebrovascular Diseases offer?

Tufts Medical Center Neurology + Cerebrovascular Diseases offers General Practice at its Boston location.

How can I contact Tufts Medical Center Neurology + Cerebrovascular Diseases?

Tufts Medical Center Neurology + Cerebrovascular Diseases can be reached by phone at (617) 636-5848 or online at tuftsmedicine.org/get-care/locations/tufts-medical-center/tufts-medical-center-neurology.

Tufts Medical Center Neurology + Cerebrovascular Diseases

Tufts Medical Center Neurology + Cerebrovascular Diseases is a general practice practice in Boston, MA.

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About

Tufts Medical Center Neurology + Cerebrovascular Diseases is a general practice practice in Boston, MA. Located at Biewend Building.

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Photos via Google · Tufts Medical Center Neurology + Cerebrovascular Diseases

Contact & hours

Address

Biewend Building
Boston

Phone

(617) 636-5848

Website

tuftsmedicine.org/get-care/locations/tufts-medical-center/tufts-medical-center-neurology

2.9 · 15 Google reviews

Recent reviews

7 years ago

Farralee Ouellette

My appointment 1/25/19 was a joke. I already knew what she wanted to tell me when I spent 2 1/2 hours on a bus ride down from Maine. She's blaming something totally irrelevant for massive migraines among other physical health issues. My symptoms do exist, nothing will change that. If a provider doesnt want to treat my symptoms, just tell me. Quit yanking me around and expect me to continually allow needles to be injected into my face and my neck. I am human, with feelings, symptoms, and rights so start respecting that and treating me properly. Reception was a joke, I was there two hours early because I am from Maine and took the bus down. She told me where to grab a bite to eat - didn't realize it was going to cost the same price for junk food as a sit down restaurant in Maine. Reception didnt tell me anything about going back to the window to check in. All she said was come back upstairs at 10:00 am. She told me I might have to reschedule. I told her I wasnt coming back down from Maine if I was going to be forced to reschedule.
11 months ago

Christine Cuddy

Called to make an appointment for some scary symptoms and started crying. Receptionist told me to change my mindset. Not someone who should be talking to patients.
5 years ago

Shannon Gilbert

I saw one of the doctors today for recurring neck pain and painful headaches. She was very friendly and I do think she has a lot of knowledge in her specific area of expertise HOWEVER, I have EDS and it was very clear she had very little knowledge of the syndrome. I asked her specifically if she had experience working with people with EDS and she said no. She diagnosed me with Occipital Neuroglia, she told me to continue what I have been doing based on PCP recommendations. This was fine seeing as how I just started a new medication a few weeks ago. She also harped on doing yoga 3 times a week - how important it was to strengthen supporting muscles. I had already stated several times that I have been doing yoga for years, typically 4 times a week. I'm really not sure why she kept stressing it as if I wasn't already doing this. When I asked her how my EDS impacted the neck pain and head aches, she said not at all and that EDS patients don't usually report headaches and that people with EDS "can do anything anyone else can do." I'm not sure why she she phrased it that way, but she said it several times. Now, I do my research and have seen a Geneticist and my PCP for my EDS. When I say research, I mean EDS message boards, peer reviewed studies, and power points made by doctors for EDS conferences. Headaches in EDS patients is EXTREMELY common. There are some underlying issues due to overstretching connective tissues that tend to rupture causing things like as C1 and C2 instability or CSF leakage. These things can't be detected by a normal MRI. but can be detected by a standing MRI. Also, EDS is a spectrum and some people CAN do anything someone without EDS can do while others become wheelchair bound. Think of it this way - your entire body is made of connective tissue so when it doesn't work properly, it can cause a plethora of issues (e.g., joint dislocations, heart problems, liver problems, disc degeneration, vein ruptures etc etc). I asked about a few tests/conditions I had heard of (e.g., upright MRI). She dismissed me and said to check in in 3 months. I asked her if anyone at the hospital had experience with EDS and she said she would check (but she never did). I do think that she is a caring doctor, and she was very friendly and patient with me, but I am very disappointed that she dismissed my EDS knowing she has little knowledge and experience. I think it is VERY important to take into account all medical history when making a diagnosis. I think it is unethical that she did/seemingly will not do research or collaborate with a specialist or someone who has experience working with people who have EDS or refer me to someone with more knowledge. It's not that I think she is or is not wrong, but I think she made a diagnosis without having the needed knowledge and expertise. Needless to say, I will be getting a second opinion from someone who has the proper training and knowledge.

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5 years ago

Jenny N

The lady at reception was not friendly at all :/ we all have our bad days but from check in to the end it was consistently a bad experience. She was even reluctant to make an appointment for us which I found very odd?! Lmao not the best interaction ever
7 years ago

Tanasia Lewis

I loveeee Sophieeeeee at the front desk she is amazing and very nice 💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕 she makes me feel so comfortable coming in and never once had any different attitude she’s the BEST ❤️

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Tufts Medical Center Neurology + Cerebrovascular Diseases

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