Address: 9650 Santiago Rd STE 109, Columbia, MD 21045, USA
Phone: +14109975333
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 7:30AM–4PM
Tuesday: 7:30AM–4PM
Wednesday: 7:30AM–4PM
Thursday: 7:30AM–4PM
Friday: 7:30AM–12PM
Saturday: Closed
Vipin Raj
Very friendly staff and Doctor is super nice 👍🏻
Regina Miller
The facility is clean and neat and the staff is always very professional and courteous.
sharon ferguson
Went in for a bone scan. Very friendly receptionist and very little waiting time.
Amanda Hicks
If you need daily prescription medication, consider another doctor. I've made two trips to the pharmacy now over the course of a week and still do not have the medications I need. I'm asthmatic, and when I met with Dr. Sharma, I told her my rescue inhalers were recently expired. Dr. Sharma did not call in the prescription to the pharmacy in timely manner. Also, I can't take aspirin, Tylenol, or ibuprofen. I need a prescription for a non-opioid pain killer. This was also not called in immediately. Now it has been called in, but I'm still waiting to get the medications because the Doc's office did not get insurance approval.
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By staying home when you or a loved one is ill and washing your hands regularly, you can help keep yourself and your children healthy.
If you think your child has RSV or bronchiolitis, it is important to keep your child hydrated and monitor for fever or shortness of breath. Contact your child’s doctor, who can test for RSV and provide recommendations to keep your child safe at home. If your child’s health situation is serious or life-threatening, go to the nearest ER or call 911.
Respiratory Syncytial Virus, or RSV, may appear like a bad cold to adults. For infants or young children, RSV can cause bronchiolitis -- a virus which causes swelling and an increase in mucus in the airway. This can cause difficulty breathing through their nose and eventually dehydration due to difficulty latching to the breast or bottle for infants. Other symptoms of RSV may include a fever or a very wet sounding cough, which can turn into coughing fits. Those coughing fits can cause a child to gag and potentially vomit.
We are following local and state government and health department guidelines for COVID-19 vaccine distribution. For the first doses of vaccine available, front-line healthcare workers have been prioritized. As vaccine appointments are made available in your community, additional information will be shared. Answers to frequently asked questions can be found on our website at ascension.org.
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