David S. Weisman's Online Review Report Card

Horrible doctor i took my 1 year old daughter to him complaining of her walking in ward and her big toes are bending to the left, he said i can't say anything until she stat walking and that was all he said. I just went to him two days again after 6 month, he just looked at my daughter feet for 3 minute and said yes i think it doesn't look normal but won't affect the function of walking. I asked him how come as a child it is not normal to have a feel looking that way i asked him d owe need to do an Xray he said it is not important. I asked him is there a physical therapy needed he said no MAYBE she will grow out of if when she turns 3. I asked him so i wait to see then if it 's the same then the bone would normally took the shape, and she got used to walk that way. He said maybe. What Maybe I'm here for medical advise? He said if you want i can recommended shoes, what you mean if i want is this a choice you are the doctor her.. I really won't recommend him, and when i spoke to the office staff to change the doctor for me because they have many other doctors in the practice they said sorry if you started with a doctor you cant change.. What so defiantly won't see him every never again.

Dr. Weisman is one the kindest, caring and professional Dr.’s I know. We are so lucky that he is our Dr. I highly highly recommend him!!

We saw Dr. Weisman today in which he was very compassionate, kind and reassuring. Our 6 month old daughter really liked him, too. Also, the nurse that came in was really sweet to my baby showing her the cute light up necklace she had on!

I only have words of thanks to Dr. Weisman, I met him 9 months ago when my daughter Chloe G. was only 2 weeks old and her pediatrician diagnosed her with a possible congenital dislocation of the left hip and referred her to an orthopedist. , Dr. Weisman, the doctor attended us in a very professional manner and always speaking the truth of his diagnosis, this doctor is not one of warm water cloths, he always gives a true diagnosis, even if it is painful for a mother of a newborn, as it was the hip dysplasia of my 2-week-old baby, Dr. Weisman does not give diagnoses just so that the family is calm, he always expresses the situation as it is, there are difficult days there are happy days, but I always found a true diagnosis, to date we have 9 months in this arduous process accompanied by Dr. Weisman, between ultrasounds, x-rays, orthopedic devices, this great professional has made my baby Chloe take her first steps without any problem, my daughter no longer uses any orthopedic device, we only have controls every 6 months and everything is fine. I can only say thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you. don't let a first impression or a long wait for the doctor to see your patient put you off, this doctor is an excellent professional.

I will be reporting this practice to the Office of the Inspector General for Fraudulent billing if I can't get my absolutely preposterous bill resolved immediately.

Very bad experience, look for another doctor. The doctor did not perform any procedure,just provided glove for the hair line fracture and charged for surgery; which is preposterous. The charge was little above 1 grand; and there is contact number on the bill which is spooky or fake. No one in the office or the phone line is helpful. I personally visited the doctor's office for explanation on the bill and the admin staff was not sure about billing contact. The admin gave a contact of a person name Allison to call when she was in office. When you call East Brunswick they would say she is in another office, and when you call the other office they would say she is in East Brunswick. I figured she was in East Brunswick and would never come up on the call. Stay away from David Weisman and his office. Run run run!!!

If you care at all about your child, or about being respected as a human being, please do yourself a favor and avoid this doctor’s office at all costs. I took my 23-month-old for a consult regarding hip dysplasia related to a preexisting condition. She was referred by another doctor of hers. Upon arriving 10 minutes early (11:20AM for an 11:30AM appointment), as requested by the office, I saw a relatively full waiting room. As I was checking in, another parent with an infant interrupted to ask how much longer they’d be waiting, as she’d been waiting a half hour already. I sympathized with the receptionist for having to receive the brunt of the frustration from patients. I geared myself up for a lengthy wait. I did not expect that my daughter and I would still be in the waiting room at 12:10PM. After finally being called into a room, the nurse quickly tapped some keys on the keyboard, asked me one question, and walked out of the room. She made no attempt to engage with my daughter who had already been waiting more than 45 minutes, or to politely chit-chat with me for a moment. Five minutes later, she burst back into the room and asked, “has she ever been diagnosed with 'X'?” I replied, “yes”, and she walked out of the room and closed the door. I assumed that the doctor’s office was aware of my daughter’s diagnosis given the fact that I said it over the phone and filled it out on their patient portal on more than one of the documents. I began to feel as though my daughter and I were being completely disrespected. We’d been waiting an hour at this point, with no doctor in sight, and no explanation from the hasty nurse about her question. After an hour of waiting, I decided that I would no longer allow my daughter to be disrespected this way. I walked to reception and asked for my co-pay back. The receptionists apologized profusely, and I assured them that it wasn’t their fault. It seemed as though one of them hadn’t even had a chance to take a lunch break because the doctors were so behind. Unfortunately, I think these doctors fail to realize that young children are on schedules and have limited capacity for waiting, especially for things they’re already nervous about. My daughter sees many doctors and therapists on a regular basis and we have never had to wait more than 15-20 minutes for an appointment, even among some of the most well-respected doctors on the east coast. Please have some consideration for your child when choosing an orthopedic surgeon, and find someone who doesn’t work in this office.

I only have words of thanks to Dr. Weisman, I met him 9 months ago when my daughter Chloe G. was only 2 weeks old and her pediatrician diagnosed her with a possible congenital dislocation of the left hip and referred her to an orthopedist. , Dr. Weisman, the doctor attended us in a very professional manner and always speaking the truth of his diagnosis, this doctor is not one of warm water cloths, he always gives a true diagnosis, even if it is painful for a mother of a newborn, as it was the hip dysplasia of my 2-week-old baby, Dr. Weisman does not give diagnoses just so that the family is calm, he always expresses the situation as it is, there are difficult days there are happy days, but I always found a true diagnosis, to date we have 9 months in this arduous process accompanied by Dr. Weisman, between ultrasounds, x-rays, orthopedic devices, this great professional has made my baby Chloe take her first steps without any problem, my daughter no longer uses any orthopedic device, we only have controls every 6 months and everything is fine. I can only say thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you. don't let a first impression or a long wait for the doctor to see your patient put you off, this doctor is an excellent professional.

Very bad experience, look for another doctor. The doctor did not perform any procedure,just provided glove for the hair line fracture and charged for surgery; which is preposterous. The charge was little above 1 grand; and there is contact number on the bill which is spooky or fake. No one in the office or the phone line is helpful. I personally visited the doctor's office for explanation on the bill and the admin staff was not sure about billing contact. The admin gave a contact of a person name Allison to call when she was in office. When you call East Brunswick they would say she is in another office, and when you call the other office they would say she is in East Brunswick. I figured she was in East Brunswick and would never come up on the call. Stay away from David Weisman and his office. Run run run!!!

If you care at all about your child, or about being respected as a human being, please do yourself a favor and avoid this doctor’s office at all costs. I took my 23-month-old for a consult regarding hip dysplasia related to a preexisting condition. She was referred by another doctor of hers. Upon arriving 10 minutes early (11:20AM for an 11:30AM appointment), as requested by the office, I saw a relatively full waiting room. As I was checking in, another parent with an infant interrupted to ask how much longer they’d be waiting, as she’d been waiting a half hour already. I sympathized with the receptionist for having to receive the brunt of the frustration from patients. I geared myself up for a lengthy wait. I did not expect that my daughter and I would still be in the waiting room at 12:10PM. After finally being called into a room, the nurse quickly tapped some keys on the keyboard, asked me one question, and walked out of the room. She made no attempt to engage with my daughter who had already been waiting more than 45 minutes, or to politely chit-chat with me for a moment. Five minutes later, she burst back into the room and asked, “has she ever been diagnosed with X?” I replied, “yes”, and she walked out of the room and closed the door. I assumed that the doctor’s office was aware of my daughter’s diagnosis given the fact that I said it over the phone and filled it out on their patient portal on more than one of the documents. I began to feel as though my daughter and I were being completely disrespected. We’d been waiting an hour at this point, with no doctor in sight, and no explanation from the hasty nurse about her question. After an hour of waiting, I decided that I would no longer allow my daughter to be disrespected this way. I walked to reception and asked for my co-pay back. The receptionists apologized profusely, and I assured them that it wasn’t their fault. It seemed as though one of them hadn’t even had a chance to take a lunch break because the doctors were so behind. Unfortunately, I think these doctors fail to realize that young children are on schedules and have limited capacity for waiting, especially for things they’re already nervous about. My daughter sees many doctors and therapists on a regular basis and we have never had to wait more than 15-20 minutes for an appointment, even among some of the most well-respected doctors on the east coast. Please have some consideration for your child when choosing an orthopedic surgeon, and find someone who doesn’t work in this office.