Patient
If you have an appointment scheduled with Dr. Inder Singh, a cardiovascular surgeon, you better cancel it now and make final arrangements with your local mortuary. He was a provider at the Comprehensive Integrated Care Clinic (CIC) in Yuma Arizona where I had a procedure done to help open the arteries and improve blood flow to my right lower extremity. It turned out to be a nearly fatal disaster. He practices in Arizona, Nevada and California. He is no longer at the CIC in Yuma because coincidentally, he resigned or was terminated just 3 weeks after my procedure. I believe Dr. Inder Singh to be a reckless surgeon. During my procedure, he gave me too much contrast dye. I went into anaphylactic shock. Dr. Inder Singh does not use an anesthesiologist during his procedures. That is a very unsafe practice and his malpractice insurance should actually mandate having an anesthesiologist at bedside. The CIC had to call 911 for an ambulance to take me to YRMC hospital. Once taken to the Emergency Department, I was intubated and placed on a ventilator and subsequently suffered cardiac arrest. They called the code blue and thankfully the ER team got my heart beating again. Then in ICU, nurse Garcia, failed to place heel protector boots on my feet which caused a hospital acquired pressure ulcer to my left heel. That negligence caused me undue pain and prolonged immobility for 3 months. After such a traumatic hospitalization, the Hospitalist Dr. Priscilla Namuddu discharged me within 48 hours. That proves how doctors will cover up for other doctor's blunders. I got home, I was too weak and could not stand on my own; I had to call the fire department to help me get off of the toilet. Now here I am 17 months after that angiogram with artherectomy procedure, suffering with excessive memory loss, a lack of grip strength in my hands and at times, violent and uncontrollable leg shakes which impair my balance while standing thus putting me at risk for falls. I am unable to walk 30 yards without having to stop and rest. This is all thanks to Dr. Inder Singh and the CIC clinic in Arizona where the procedure complications originated. My primary care physician thankfully gave me a prescription for a motorized scooter. I also need a used handicap van for my personal transportation needs, and because Dr. Inder Singh, Dr. Michael Gifford, and Dr. Joel Rainwater denied my request for the mobility scooter and a used handi-cap-van, they should stand by for legal action in the coming months.