There are a lot of really bad reviews about billing, which kind of shocks me. Not because the fees aren’t astronomical - they are - but because all ER’s are this way! Unfortunately, this is how the American Healthcare system works. It’s terrible, unfair and full of politics, but this is pretty standard at any hospital you go to. Which is why I think when you’re reviewing a place the idea is to address the actual variables. At an emergency this means wait time, staff professionalism, and quality of care.We brought my grandfather in with a high fever and severe mental disorientation, which eventually was determined to be the early stages of sepsis from a UTI. Here’s why the care exceeded my expectations, and some areas of fallibility : This is a small facility with a small staff. It isn’t a tier one trauma unit and this shows in good and bad ways.The good:- The facility looks almost brand new and it is very clean.- Every staff member I’ve encountered has been incredibly kind. Major shout out to the RN (Norma), and our PCA ( Lakyiah). They have been exceptionally compassionate, informative, and funny - which is a rarity it seems in many nurses these days.- While the doctor “visit” was through telemedicine their technology was impressive and his (Dr. Mallot’s) level of care was un-compromised. He was quick and aggressive in diagnosing and treatment, and that made a substantial differenceThe bad:- small facility = small staff = few beds. Our timing ended up being spot on and we only had to wait about half an hour (compared to the 6 hours estimated at Plano medical), but I recognize this is likely a rarity. They do have very limited beds so this easily could have increased rapidly.- Light staff meant we needed to have a family member as a sitter 24/7 - not the most ideal, but requested with ultimate care in mind, and they were very accommodating to our need to cycle in and out.