Alison G Killelea, MD
Emergency Medicine Physician - General
Highlights
- Accepts Insurance Plans
Biography
Alison G Killelea, MD is a Emergency Medicine Physician - General practicing in Sarasota, FL
She has not yet shared a personalized biography with Doctor.com.
Featured Review See More Reviews
Horrible. Worst MD experience of my life. Our 2-year-old began vomiting over the weekend, so we took her to the ER for treatment. Dr K mis-diagnosed her 24-hour stomach virus as a urinary tract infection. Prescribed $700 in medication that *thankfully* the experienced pharmacist dissuaded me from filling. According to the M…
Summary
Specialties
Languages Spoken
EnglishMedical Specialties
- Emergency Medicine Physician
Accepts New Patients: Yes
Accepted Insurance
Full Insurance ListPayment Options
Payment DetailsReviews
Number of Reviews: 1
Most Recent Review: 02/18/2015
Office & Staff Evaluation
Provider Evaluation
Review by
Anonymous
on
February 18, 2015
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Sarasota Memorial Health Care System - 1700 S Tamiami Trl
Office & Staff Evaluation
Practice Evaluation
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Ease of Getting an Appointment
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Courtesy of Practice Staff
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Appearance & Atmosphere of Office
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Handling of Billing & Insurance
- Average Wait Time 21 to 30 minutes
Provider Evaluation
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Willingness to Spend Time with You
- Listening Skills Not rated
- Clear explanations Not rated
- Trust in Decision Making Not rated
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Accuracy of Diagnosis
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Post-Visit Follow-Up
“Not Recommended”
Horrible. Worst MD experience of my life. Our 2-year-old began vomiting over the weekend, so we took her to the ER for treatment. Dr K mis-diagnosed her 24-hour stomach virus as a urinary tract infection. Prescribed $700 in medication that *thankfully* the experienced pharmacist dissuaded me from filling. According to the MD in charge of the ER department who later covered up for Dr Killelea: "The UTI test initially showed some signs of a positive, but showed negative the next day. She acted correctly with the info she had at the time." Oh really? Would "some signs of a positive" be akin to being "a little bit pregnant"? Do cultures commonly flip flop over night from sort-of-positive to negative? If so, would it not be protocol to alert the patient the next day: "That $700 in medication? Don't give it to your 2-yr-old because the test shows negative today"? She sure was pro-active in hounding me for her fee.
Locations
Affiliated Practices
Lakewood Ranch Health
2830 Bee Ridge RdSarasota, FL 34239
Sarasota Memorial Health Care System
1700 S Tamiami TrlSarasota, FL 34239
Practice At 593 Eddy St
593 Eddy StProvidence, RI 02903
Practice Colleagues
Dr Sharmila Subaran, MD - Internal Medicine Physician
Jennifer Watson, MD - Surgeon
Ryan Hentges, ARNP - Nurse Practitioner
Andrew Azadian, APRN - Nurse Practitioner
Dr Wayne Blake, DO - Internal Medicine Physician
Dr Karen Farris, MD - Diagnostic Radiologist
Karen Krumel, Other - Social Worker
Dr Marcel Srur, MD - Diagnostic Radiologist
Dr Gule Naeem, MD - Internal Medicine Physician
Michelle Gratton, APRN - Nurse Practitioner
Procedures & Services
Procedures & Treatments Offered
Commonly Prescribed Medications
Alison G Killelea, MD has not yet listed the medications that she commonly prescribes.
Accepted Insurance
Accepted Insurance
- Multiplan PHCS
See Accepted Plans
- Arizona Medical Network (AMN)
- HealthEOS PPO
- HealthEOS Select PPO
- Multiplan PPO
- PHCS Healthy Directions (Extended PPO)
- PHCS Network PPO
- ValuePoint
Comment - “ Not Recommended ”
Horrible. Worst MD experience of my life. Our 2-year-old began vomiting over the weekend, so we took her to the ER for treatment. Dr K mis-diagnosed her 24-hour stomach virus as a urinary tract infection. Prescribed $700 in medication that *thankfully* the experienced pharmacist dissuaded me from filling. According to the MD in charge of the ER department who later covered up for Dr Killelea: "The UTI test initially showed some signs of a positive, but showed negative the next day. She acted correctly with the info she had at the time." Oh really? Would "some signs of a positive" be akin to being "a little bit pregnant"? Do cultures commonly flip flop over night from sort-of-positive to negative? If so, would it not be protocol to alert the patient the next day: "That $700 in medication? Don't give it to your 2-yr-old because the test shows negative today"? She sure was pro-active in hounding me for her fee.