In the 3 years I have been a patient, I have never once seen Dr. Cooper. I couldn't even tell you what he looks like. Last year was the last straw. All of the below occurred last year. But the vaccination and the paralysis visit issues ended it for me. When I called the office to inquire about past vaccinations my son has received, I wanted a copy of the whopping cough vaccination. The office told me he never had the vaccine at their office. And that my son would have to have a full physical before being vaccinated, despite my son having had a physical (same office) just months before. I was not about to pay out of pocket for another physical in less than a year. Fortunately, my son has dual insurance. We scheduled his vaccination with another office and I ordered a copy of my son's vaccine records to be sent to the other doctor. 3 days later, I get a return phone call from Cooper's explaining my son had the whopping cough vaccine as part of his tetnus shot. Nice job office. Earlier that same year my son was experiencing temporary facial paralysis. I brought him into the office when the paralysis was no longer visible. I was notified to return my son to the office when (if) the paralysis returned. When the paralysis did return I called the office, made an appointment, took time off of work (and son's school). The drive from home is 40 minutes. When I arrived at the office I was told Dr. Cooper had left for the day. When I insisted/begged/pleaded for my son to be seen by someone else, that same day, because the staff told me the paralysis was key to the exam and was temporary, the front office staff told me no way was I getting an appointment that day, but I could schedule one for 3 weeks. When I later returned for my son's physical I was outright told I should have insisted I get a spot that same day as the paralysis. What was I to have done, walked past the front desk and sat my son in an exam room? Likewise, with me ... I have had an infection for 3 years which the office cannot apparently diagnose or treat. I have been given oral antibiotics, and a topical cream. They act like it is nothing. Upon my last physical I called to make my annual exam appointment and stated that I had a question about such and such that I needed to discuss. Well, the exam went fine, but when I went to ask about such and such the NP Vicky flat out told me that "she" didn't have time to discuss such and such and I should have mentioned that at the time of scheduling my appointment. Face Palm. Um, I testily told her I had done exactly that. Last year (same year as my son's issues) I needed a follow up referral for a radiology appointment. I was told the referral would be sent. I made the follow up appointment with the radiology lab 3 weeks in the future, plenty of time to send a referral for a follow up visit. A day before my radiology appointment I called Cooper's office to confirm the referral was sent and the NP confirmed she had sent it. I arrived at the radiology lab, was undressed and then on my way to testing I was told Cooper's office never sent the referral, which of course made me go back to my cube and wait half undressed while the radiology office sorted out the problem. I once had a 2 hour annual routine exam with an NP extern. Other than the NP extern no other staff knew I was still sitting in an exam room, not until I left the exam to return to the front desk. They all claimed they thought I left hours ago. You know, the problem was that I took an extended lunch break from work. This caused me to work less than my scheduled hours and cause me to be penalized at work. I never got return follow up on any blood work. Fortunately, I have bio-metric screening through my employer, which then leaves me to research and correct any issues on my own (like high glucose count). BTW, I did correct that on my own. This office has no time to help correct or treat any issues.