Review by Anonymous on December 15, 2025 -
Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center Lebanon - 1616 West Main Street Suite 101
Office & Staff Evaluation
Practice Evaluation
- Ease of Getting an Appointment Not rated
- Courtesy of Practice Staff Not rated
- Appearance & Atmosphere of Office Not rated
- Handling of Billing & Insurance Not rated
- Average Wait Time Not rated
Provider Evaluation
- Willingness to Spend Time with You Not rated
- Listening Skills
- Clear explanations
- Trust in Decision Making Not rated
- Accuracy of Diagnosis Not rated
- Post-Visit Follow-Up Not rated
“My appointment with Dr. Amara wa...”
My appointment with Dr. Amara was my first visit with any provider since receiving the breast cancer diagnosis and I was disappointed with how the information was explained. The provider did not take time to break down my diagnosis or explain it in a way that was easy to understand. The information was presented as though my family and I had already been managing this condition, rather than recognizing that this was new and overwhelming information for us. I would have benefited from a more patient-centered approach, with clearer explanations and acknowledgment of where I was in the process.I also did not feel that my medical history was fully explored so I volunteered information on my own, assuming it would be important for treatment planning.
Comment - “ My appointment with Dr. Amara wa... ”
My appointment with Dr. Amara was my first visit with any provider since receiving the breast cancer diagnosis and I was disappointed with how the information was explained. The provider did not take time to break down my diagnosis or explain it in a way that was easy to understand. The information was presented as though my family and I had already been managing this condition, rather than recognizing that this was new and overwhelming information for us. I would have benefited from a more patient-centered approach, with clearer explanations and acknowledgment of where I was in the process.I also did not feel that my medical history was fully explored so I volunteered information on my own, assuming it would be important for treatment planning.