Steven I Sherman, MD

Steven I Sherman, MD
2303 AVENUE Z BROOKLYN, NY 11235
Add a Review

Consumer Feedback

(3 Reviews)
Service
2 star average for Service
Environment
4.5 star average for Environment
Expertise
4 star average for Expertise
Staff
3.5 star average for Staff
Recommended
3 star average for Recommended
Value
3 star average for Value
Was this provider friendly?
Yes
Was this provider's staff friendly?
Yes
Does this provider use current and safe equipment?
Yes
Would you recommend this provider to others?
Yes
Does this provider listen to your concerns and respond respectfully?
Yes
by Anonymous xxx.xxx.222.216
July 16, 2014
Does this provider ever overbook appointments here?
All the time! the waiting rooms are always packed and It seems as if they are more concerned about quantity over quality
Does this provider give unbiased advice?
Not really. It felt like they just cared about making money.
Was this provider's office too cold?
No, it was fine
Did this provider thoroughly explain the risks and benefits of your treatment?
I think so
Was this provider late to your appointments?
Sometimes, it was a little frustrating
by Anonymous xxx.xxx.60.1
October 29, 2013
Dr. Sherman exhibits a lack of professionalism and competence. He is brusque with his patients and curt with his receptionist. My wife and I, both in our seventies, were referred to Dr. Sherman by our Primary Care Provider as a matter of course. Before seeing us, he had his receptionist determine whether or not both our Medicare and secondary insurance deductibles had been met. Since it was January, they had not. We had to write a check for both the Medicare deductible amounts as well as 20% of the Medicare allowed amounts not paid by Medicare for the procedures he was to perform! As it turned out, when the Medicare statements came in the mail, we discovered that, in my case, the Medicare deductible amount was applied to a provider whom I saw a week after seeing Dr. Sherman and who subsequently billed me for it! In my wife’s case, Medicare paid more than anticipated and, thus, the patient’s responsibility was less than what was paid. When the Medicare statements were brought to his receptionist’s attention that showed that we had overpaid in both instances, it took over two months for the doctor to reimburse us, and that was after repeated visits and phone calls. It seems it’s his policy that his receptionist cannot correct any errors without his specific review and approval. As for the quality of care exhibited, when we finally did see him, he proceeded to write eyeglass prescriptions (for both reading and distance) for both of us after a cursory examination. In my case, it consisted of only one viewing of a single line of a projected eye chart for each prescription. When I pointed out that in neither case did I ever see the letters clearly and that all previous eye tests I ever had consisted of several viewing iterations while changing lenses until the line was clear and sharp, he reacted as if I were questioning his competency. My wife’s experience was the same. When we took the prescriptions to an optometrist and had the glasses made – Surprise, Surprise – neither of us could read with the reading glasses nor see clearly with the distance glasses. We had to have a proper examination by the optometrist and the glasses reground!
by Charles DeBlasi xxx.xxx.199.195
August 06, 2012
Add a Review