Dr. Eric Anthony Woodard, MD

Absolutely will never step foot in his clinic again! He acts like he’s being bothered by you coming him and his office staff is the worst.

Dr. Woodard is a very knowledgeable, caring and personable doctor. He will go the extra mile and work with your insurance on your behalf also. He is a good listener and takes what you say very seriously and I have found that keeps very well detailed notes on each visit. He is also the doctor for my family and we have all had very good experiences with him.

Good luck getting an appointment if you’re sick. His nurse tells you to go see a pharmacist or urgent care clinic if you aren’t already scheduled for an appointment.

Worst office staff and nurse I’ve ever encountered

DR Woodard was my Mothers dr for the last two years of her life. He was great. My Mother had lung cancer and he told us from the beginning that the cancer would come back and we would fight it and it would come back and we would fight it again until there was nothing left to do. That is what he did until he could do no more. Very nice with a caring smile.

My mother had a TIA (mini stroke) on Sunday afternoon and was taken to Conway Regional Hospital where she was admitted into the hospital that night. When we arrived on the 3rd floor of the hospital where she would stay for a few days, Dr Woodard was on call. As he entered the room he had the most kind, smile and comfort to offer our family. He was very concerned about my mother from the minute he met her .... We were just over joyed that we had been blessed with such a caring doctor ! I give this doctor a TEN PLUS .... thank you Dr Woodard for all you did .... My mom got released from the hospital this morning and she is doing great !

When my mother was in the hospital dying of cancer, Dr. Woodard showed absolutely no compassion to my mother or respect for her wishes. I feel that he tormented her in flaunting in her face that she would be dying any day now. In my opinion, Dr. Woodard is an awful person.

He was my mother's doctor. She fell when she had a stroke and broke her arm. He would not admit her to the hospital, even though I knew something other than a broken arm was wrong with her. "Why can't she walk?" I asked. Three months later, we found out that she had had a stroke. She was never able to live alone again. It ruined her life.