Anthony Rota, MD

Anthony Rota, MD
Princeton Internal Medicine 281 Witherspoon St Ste 220 Princeton, NJ 08540
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Consumer Feedback

(34 Reviews)
Service
4.5 star average for Service
Environment
4.5 star average for Environment
Expertise
4.5 star average for Expertise
Staff
4.5 star average for Staff
Recommended
4.5 star average for Recommended
Value
3.5 star average for Value
Did a staff member acknowledge or greet you when you entered?
Yes, I was greeted when I walked in
Were you able to relax during your appointment?
Yes
Is this provider willing to pursue advice from other providers when necessary?
Yes, they were willing to ask for advice when necessary
by Anonymous
April 11, 2011
Are you going to visit this provider again?
Sure
Did this provider ever dismiss your concerns as unimportant?
No, they take every concern of mine seriously
Did they follow up with you after your appointment?
Yes.
Did this provider listen to your input and concerns?
Yes
Was this provider argumentative or easily angered?
No, they were very calm and understanding
by Anonymous
March 21, 2011
Did this provider use excessive foul language?
Not at all! They are always respectful and courteous!
Does this provider leave you on hold for a long time when you call?
No, they are really great about answering the phone right away
Did this provider ever take personal phone calls while in the appointment room with you?
He/she would never do that! Their full attention is always on me.
Did this provider have an entertaining selection of waiting room magazines?
Somewhat, but they need a bigger selection
Was it easy to make an appointment with this provider?
Yes! It was effortless!
by Anonymous
February 24, 2011
My wife has Rota as a client. As a medical professional, he is fine, with a good "bedside" manner. However, Princeton Internal Medicine has a series of issues:

1. They do not accept Blue Cross Insurance and insist that patients pay the full bill at time of service -- which means, given the write-downs that insurers require, the cash payer is paying more for service than those whose insurance is billed.

2. They have an annoying automated voice response system. The system starts by telling you to press "5" if you are a doctor, and two minutes later, you are told to press "5" anyway if you want to talk to a person

3. They close the switchboard for lunch, and typically close for more than one hour if doctors are not physically in the office.

4. As with other doctors in Princeton, they will charge $90 for a referral even if the patient is never face-to-face with a medical professional

These comments are based on our experience with this practice over the last two years
by victorcrain
August 09, 2010
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