Mary J. Borses, MD

Saw her for a follow up today, I believe she should retire and found her unfit. Incompetent is definitely a word to describe her, she strikes me as a mediocre physician way past her prime. Her information was inaccurate, and the follow up was a complete waste of time, she was never able to go to the bottom of the reason or cause of the tachycardia, just pure speculation wondering if it might be one medication or another with no certainty, as I left the office I thought to myself, most doctors are mediocre and she falls in that spectrum at best. It's hard to get a great doctor, but when you do, you are immediately aware, and she's not it. ** there was also a registered nurse who saw her and posted a review on Yelp or here, who explained similar findings in this doctors behavior-- this doctor stormed out in the middle of the appointment, which I thought was not only peculiar, but extremely bizarre, it left me feeling perplexed, and wondered if I was dealing with a stable person? The nurse that also left the review was similar so it corroborated it, it's not that I thought I was imagining it, but it helps that someone you do not know, especially an experienced nurse, also reported similar findings to mine. I wish to be clear. This is not ageism, I do understand that a lot of doctors choose to practice beyond retirement age, and I'm not sure that's a good idea. I think we need to be realistic, we all get older and more forgetful, and the human body is literally some thing that functions less efficiently as we age. So, perhaps there should be a special testing to make sure that a physician, because we put our lives in their hands, is competent and sharp. It was brought to my attention. This position has been practicing over 30 years, and that doesn't necessarily imply that she should continue. There's a lot of different professions, where it might not matter, but you are literally putting your life in the hands of a doctor, their cognitive skills, their medical knowledge, keeping up with pharmaceutical medication's and dosing. I cannot assess this persons ability as a physician, but I can say, with all certainty that I have never seen any behavior like this anywhere else. It's important that I do not recommend her to anyone anywhere --in any way whatsoever.

She actually cares about her patients. Not just interested in your symptoms, but actually interested in having you feel the best you can. Very open approach and often takes more time to listen than most I've been to. She is thorough and professional but not unapproachable. I have always felt I could ask her anything about my cardiology care and receive a thoughtful and considered response. She gets bonus points for understanding what it means to be post-menopausal.

I've actually taken A couple of years to think about my Experience with Borses. I found her to be fragile, almost to the point of hysteria when she thought I had Covid. She prescribed the wrong medication after sending me to the ER. If you want to be put first in your struggle with heart disease I would see someone else who would put you FIRST.

Worst Doctor experience with Mary Borses one if the cardiologist there. I've worked in the medical field and never experienced this type of treatment from a doctor. She was rude did not address my issue when I asked. Told me I would die of a widow maker if I didn't take her medication she recommended for a minor B\P elevation( from stress my Dad died) This after talking to me for 10 mins and not knowing my medical background. I had a clear EKG and examination earlier. She also wanted the examination door open while we discussed my medical issues. That is a privacy violation and against the law, very unprofessional.

I was transferred to Dr Borses Md when my longtime cardiologist retired. I HAVE FOUND her very efficient and caring. For a professional adding many new patients, I feel fortunate to have landed with her as my new cardiologist.