Thomas M. Wiley's Online Review Report Card

I was recommended to Dr. Wylie by several different people. I never even got to see Dr Wylie. I got pregnant in October and made an appointment, they scheduled me for blood work only, which I had to pay $200 for, no visit with the Dr or anything. A week later I miscarried. I got pregnant again a month later and this time I went to another OB in Kansas City. They did blood work, an ultrasound and I got to speak with the Dr., all on the first visit. I only paid $30. I will gladly drive an hour out of my way to see a doctor that will actually see me, and not charge me for services that should only cost $30 with my insurance.

Dr. Wiley ignored the warning signs for my preeclampsia, despite the condition running in my family, and other risk factors. At my 28 week appointment I had pitting edema and asked if I should be tested for preeclampsia, and he told me to wait until my next appointment because I didn't have to pee at that exact second. I was pregnant-- it would have taken less than five minutes if he had waited. Did he put this in the chart? No. He didn't even mention the pitting edema, only the comment on weight gain, followed by an exclamation mark. He joked about my weight gain(to my face, even though I had clearly gained water weight from swelling. I came in a week or so later with symptoms of preeclampsia, and was rushed to l&d. I was admitted to the hospital. A few days later, I had an ultrasound at 30 weeks because I had a horrible feeling in the middle of the night. My daughter wasn't moving, was showing signs of IUGR and had reversed blood flow from the placenta. I had to have an emergency c-section immediately, and she was born at 2 lbs 10 oz. Thank god Dr. Wiley did not deliver her, Dr. Rempe did. He made a JOKE the next morning, telling me " I told you not to have her yet". He made me feel so uncomfortable and even at my postpartum visits, I felt disrespected. When I had poor side effects from Nexplanon(panic attacks and significant decrease in milk production) he told me it wasn't related--- which he decided after a quick google search right in front of me. He showed me the very first article that showed up, as if I hadn't already looked into my symptoms. He agreed to replace it with a Paragard IUD. While he was placing it, he was talking to my partner about sports, and ignored the fact that I was sobbing from the pain. He couldn't be bothered to even stop the procedure to offer any form of pain management or words of comfort. Please think long and hard before choosing to trust him with your and your child's health. Although some women have good experiences with him, that does not make him a good or trustworthy doctor. If you have complications can you really trust him to make the correct medical decision?

Dr. Wiley ignored the warning signs for my preeclampsia, despite the condition running in my family, and other risk factors. At my 28 week appointment I had pitting edema and asked if I should be tested for preeclampsia, and he told me to wait until my next appointment because I didn’t have to pee at that exact second. I was pregnant— it would have taken less than five minutes if he had waited. Did he put this in the chart? No. He didn’t even mention the pitting edema, only the comment on weight gain, followed by an exclamation mark. He joked about my weight gain(to my face, even though I had clearly gained water weight from swelling. I came in a week or so later with symptoms of preeclampsia, and was rushed to l&d. I was admitted to the hospital. A few days later, I had an ultrasound at 30 weeks because I had a horrible feeling in the middle of the night. My daughter wasn’t moving, was showing signs of IUGR and had reversed blood flow from the placenta. I had to have an emergency c-section immediately, and she was born at 2 lbs 10 oz. Thank god Dr. Wiley did not deliver her, Dr. Rempe did. He made a JOKE the next morning, telling me “ I told you not to have her yet”. He made me feel so uncomfortable and even at my postpartum visits, I felt disrespected. When I had poor side effects from Nexplanon(panic attacks and significant decrease in milk production) he told me it wasn’t related—- which he decided after a quick google search right in front of me. He showed me the very first article that showed up, as if I hadn’t already looked into my symptoms. He agreed to replace it with a Paragard IUD. While he was placing it, he was talking to my partner about sports, and ignored the fact that I was sobbing from the pain. He couldn’t be bothered to even stop the procedure to offer any form of pain management or words of comfort. Please think long and hard before choosing to trust him with your and your child’s health. Although some women have good experiences with him, that does not make him a good or trustworthy doctor. If you have complications can you really trust him to make the correct medical decision? Edited to add: I contacted Ardent Health as they requested, minutes after they responded to my review. It has been four weeks and they have not reached out to me.

This doctor is obsessed with the weight of pregnant women. As someone who has always been underweight, I never worried about gaining extra pounds during pregnancy until I met Wiley. I was told to watch what I eat and restrict calories even though I was eating perfectly healthy (and eating too little according to my husband). Wiley made me very self-conscious and uncomfortable throughout my pregnancy. Towards the end of pregnancy I developed choleostasis that Wiley would have never diagnosed had I not insisted on testing based on my symptoms. Wiley even wrote in his notes for the blood test that he doubts that I have the condition. He was wrong, and I was suggested to be induced. The induction was the most terrifying experience of my life. I was not allowed to eat for over 48 hours and I was without pain relief medication for about 24 hours on and off. When Wiley finally agreed to give me pain relief after I was writhing in pain, the first anesthesiologist could not make the epidural work after four attempts. On top of that, he put me on far too high of a dosage (as confirmed by the second anesthesiologist who successfully administered anesthetics). Induction still was not successful 45 hours later and I was so out of it because of the pain and exhaustion. Meanwhile my husband kept asking for a c-cection to be performed. Wiley declined until the very last hours, and subsequently the procedure was performed by a different doctor five minutes after Wiley went off duty for the day. During multiple appointments prior to labor I explained to Wiley that I was perfectly open to a c-section if it was the best procedure for me and my baby. Wiley recurringly laughed at me during induction and was either enjoying my pain or is just extremely socially awkward due to nervousness. Probably the latter, which during appointments caused him to make inappropriate comments that are too gross to repeat publicly. Most of the labor nurses were excellent, but to the nurse who was bothered to bring me water after the induction / c-cection and asked me in an annoyed tone "do I always drink that much water," you should not be working in a hospital if assisting the patient is so burdensome.

Every time I go here for my appointment I am treated with respect and kindness from the time I check in at the front desk until I leave. Great staff.

This doctor is obsessed with the weight of pregnant women. As someone who has always been underweight, I never worried about gaining extra pounds during pregnancy until I met Wiley. I was told to watch what I eat and restrict calories even though I was eating perfectly healthy (and eating too little according to my husband). Wiley made me very self-conscious and uncomfortable throughout my pregnancy. Towards the end of pregnancy I developed choleostasis that Wiley would have never diagnosed had I not insisted on testing based on my symptoms. Wiley even wrote in his notes for the blood test that he doubts that I have the condition. He was wrong, and I was suggested to be induced. The induction was the most terrifying experience of my life. I was not allowed to eat for over 48 hours and I was without pain relief medication for about 24 hours on and off. When Wiley finally agreed to give me pain relief after I was writhing in pain, the first anesthesiologist could not make the epidural work after four attempts. On top of that, he put me on far too high of a dosage (as confirmed by the second anesthesiologist who successfully administered anesthetics). Induction still was not successful 45 hours later and I was so out of it because of the pain and exhaustion. Meanwhile my husband kept asking for a c-cection to be performed. Wiley declined until the very last hours, and subsequently the procedure was performed by a different doctor five minutes after Wiley went off duty for the day. During multiple appointments prior to labor I explained to Wiley that I was perfectly open to a c-section if it was the best procedure for me and my baby. Wiley recurringly laughed at me during induction and was either enjoying my pain or is just extremely socially awkward due to nervousness. Probably the latter, which during appointments caused him to make inappropriate comments that are too gross to repeat publicly. Most of the labor nurses were excellent, but to the nurse who was bothered to bring me water after the induction / c-cection and asked me in an annoyed tone "do I always drink that much water," you should not be working in a hospital if assisting the patient is so burdensome.

This doctor is obsessed with the weight of pregnant women. As someone who has always been underweight, I never worried about gaining extra pounds during pregnancy until I met Wiley. I was told to watch what I eat and restrict calories even though I was eating perfectly healthy (and eating too little according to my husband). Wiley made me very self-conscious and uncomfortable throughout my pregnancy. Towards the end of pregnancy I developed choleostasis that Wiley would have never diagnosed had I not insisted on testing based on my symptoms. Wiley even wrote in his notes for the blood test that he doubts that I have the condition. He was wrong, and I was suggested to be induced. The induction was the most terrifying experience of my life. I was not allowed to eat for over 48 hours and I was without pain relief medication for about 24 hours on and off. When Wiley finally agreed to give me pain relief after I was writhing in pain, the first anesthesiologist could not make the epidural work after four attempts. On top of that, he put me on far too high of a dosage (as confirmed by the second anesthesiologist who successfully administered anesthetics). Induction still was not successful 45 hours later and I was so out of it because of the pain and exhaustion. Meanwhile my husband kept asking for a c-cection to be performed. Wiley declined until the very last hours, and subsequently the procedure was performed by a different doctor five minutes after Wiley went off duty for the day. During multiple appointments prior to labor I explained to Wiley that I was perfectly open to a c-section if it was the best procedure for me and my baby. Wiley recurringly laughed at me during induction and was either enjoying my pain or is just extremely socially awkward due to nervousness. Probably the latter, which during appointments caused him to make inappropriate comments that are too gross to repeat publicly. Most of the labor nurses were excellent, but to the nurse who was bothered to bring me water after the induction / c-cection and asked me in an annoyed tone "do I always drink that much water," you should not be working in a hospital if assisting the patient is so burdensome.

I'm 24 and have been dealing with intense and irregular periods, since my periods started. Also fertility issues. He is the first doctor to ever take me seriously. I can't recommend him enough.

Have been going to see him yearly for follow up since 2016 and is very good. He is very good at explaining what my options are when it comes to surgery intervention.

Best staff and OB/GYN doctor in Topeka