Adam K Spector, DPM

Very unhappy. Almost a year later, my feet are just as bad as they were after surgery. Also, they neglected to tell me that they hired a new anesthesiologist company after my surgery. This created major trouble for me. I received my first bill from this anonymous company 6 months after surgery. This was the FIRST time I was contacted, billed, etc. When I called the number on the bill, they said they submitted a claim to my insurance company. Here I am thinking oh, ok, that is wonderful. Well to be safe I called Blue Cross, they said that this is not true, a claim was never submitted. I called Dr. Spector’s office, they sent my insurance information to this private company (the anesthesiologist works independently) AGAIN and I was told everything was ok… a claim was submitted… you do not need to do a thing… etc… Here I am almost a year after surgery starting to receive this same bill again, and they sent my bill to collections and apparently they JUST submitted the real claim this January. So after our first chat about this 6 months ago, I was never contacted in between… now…BAM 6 months later «sorry we decided to not submit a claim, even though we told you we did, we just decided not to contact you and submit it to collections.»
Honestly, all this could have been avoided if the Dr.‘s office would have told their patients that their anesthesiologist’s practice needs to submit a separate claim AND that the company they used has now changed… under a different name, whit was the biggest issue… everything was «lost in limbo» or ignored…
I had high hopes for this place. I am very let down by them…

I went to Dr. Spector for orthotics. I had previous x-​rays from an orthopedist and brought them with me. So I was taken back to my room, and when the doc came in, he asked me to stand up. He looked at my feet for all of 10 seconds, «diagnosed» me, and said he’d have the nurse come in to take molds. And then he left. He wasn’t interested in seeing my x-​rays, MRI, or seeing what the orthopedist had to say about my condition.
Anyway, the nurse does the molds, says the orthotics will be ready in 3 – 4 weeks, and walked out. Ok… So I get a call 2 weeks later that they are ready. Go in for my appointment, he puts the orthotics in my shoe and has me stand up. Again, he looks at my foot for all of 10 seconds, and said I was good to go. All in all, he was fine, I guess. The orthotics are good, but he really needs to talk to his patients. I just felt like I was easy money in his pocket and he didn’t really want to spend time with me.