Wesley Sharon, MD

When interviewing for primary care one doesn’t want to hear about the doctors hard knock life from the hard streets of the inner city to what she considers paradise.
The doctor/​patient relationship to be based upon the doctor actually having interest in the patient (rather then the doctor sharing with the patient about her rise from the inner city to make her way to a professional)
After a seemingly OK meeting her office quickly became difficult, contentious, and completely unavailable.
It’s absolutely commendable that she brought herself up from nothing to make something of herself in this community, but it’s absolutely absurd for her to make that the cornerstone of her treatment style.
And then became completely unwilling participant in healthcare (and used her unwillingness to participate in healthcare as her bases for negligent health care) -, she is not a good doctor; she has poor character and lesser bedside manner. More than this, she actually is a dangerous doctor because she lets her professionalism be managed by her less than professional office (which ends up being the lowest level of care you could possibly get) which essentially is a person with the GED playing doctor.
Then you end up right back in the ghetto.
Find a doctor who actually cares about her job and perhaps she can help you. Her office is a joke. Her credentials do not matter if she is not professional and doesn’t practice medicine but rather practices incompetence.

Best doctor on the planet. She is so awesome. My whole family and extended family go to see her. My sister recommended me (she is a nurse). Everyone who I have recommended loves her also. If you are lucky enough to get in while she is taking new patients, do it!