Dr. Julia Adamian, MD

If you want a doctor who views their patients as customers and their bedside manner or hippocratic oath as optional, this is a good choice. Values her time, but not your time. Doesn't listen or respect you. There are so many other doctors out there, do not use this one or you will regret it like I did waiting months for appointments and months for follow-up. Even the staff is bad. They say they'll look into things and call you back but they never do. It's nowhere even close to medical care.

Awful experience. I would not recommend to anyone who wants a doctor that actually listens to them. I waited 40 minutes to be seen and was Dr. Adamian spent a total of 5 minutes in the room with me during my visit. Disappointing

I would highly recommend Dr Adamian to anyone.

I have been seeing Dr Adamian as my primary care physician for the past few year and I am very happy to find her. She is very thorough with explaining medical issues and treatments and I am specially satisfied with her prompt replies with my inquiries and test results. Her office staffs also work diligently to minimize my wait time with professionalism.

She misdiagnosed me and I ended up in the hospital. I almost died! Worst experience ever

In the three years since Iâ??ve been a patient of Dr. Adamian, I have recommended her to countless people. Unfortunately, I now find myself in the disheartening position of warning people away from her after my most recent experience. My insurance covers lab work 100% if it goes to Quest; anywhere else, I pay out of pocket until I reach my deductible. When I called to schedule my sonâ??s first post-pediatrician appointment, I explained about Quest and was told it was not a problem. He arrived and told everyone he spoke to that his labs needed to go to Quest and was also assured that would be fine. The last person he told was Dr. Adamian herself, and she promised to remind the tech. I even called when he got home just to confirm and was cut off mid-sentence with â??We knowâ?¦the labs need to go to Quest.â?? The labs went to Mt. Sinai. As soon as we realized this, I called the office. The receptionist, after conferring with Dr. Adamian, admitted it was their mistake and instructed me… to send them the bill and they would cover it. When the bill arrived, it showed $1130 in charges. My insurance company discounted it (thank goodness) to $183. Much better, but still, if our instructions had been followed as we were assured they would be, the cost to me would have been zero. I sent them the billâ??and not only did they refuse to cover it after promising to do so, Dr. Adamian would not return my phone calls to discuss the matter. Instead, to my shock and dismay, I received a certified letter from her informing me that she would no longer accept me (and I assume, my son) as a patient and I should seek care elsewhere. This is a disgraceful and unprofessional way to treat a patient. And itâ??s unfortunate, as I liked Dr. Adamian a lot. But a doctor who canâ??t (and whose staff canâ??t) follow basic instructions, make good on a promise, or take a phone call is not a doctor you can trust. Patients today are more conversant with their plan benefits than their doctors. Thatâ??s why itâ??s so important to work with an office that takes those requests seriously. I was relatively lucky because of my insurance company. Otherwise, Dr. Adamianâ??s mistakes would have left me with a very expensive lab bill. Your insurance may not offer the kind of discounts mine did. Proceed with extreme caution.