Anita Licata's Online Review Report Card

Receptionist rude and inept. Wouldn’t return calls or follow-up on issues she was supposed to address. I thought it would be a big sigh of relief when I finally got in to see Dr. Licata, but as several other reviewers said, she was rude, abrupt, hardly looked me in the eye and refused to delve into my skin issue; ie, asked no questions, didn’t offer to take a sample of skin to analyze....didn’t even offer a prescription for some topical, to relieve the irritation. She maybe spent 4 minutes in the room and of those 4, I think had her hand on the door knob for 3 of them. I’ve been to several derms in other states and in comparison, she gets a 1, out of 10.

Dr. Licata is so professional and warm and gentle. She has removed 2 benign masses painlessly for me. She listens very respectfully and offers her professional opinion. She runs on time and has a beautiful space that does not feel clinical. I can't recommend her highly enough!

Dr. Licata projects a confident and upbeat manner. However, the light manner intended no doubt to counter the gravity of the information she’s imparting, instead comes off as dismissive, reducing both the patient and their condition to an irrelevancy. The - don’t worry, it’ll all be fine - negates the patient’s very real worries and past experiences that didn’t turn out fine.

I recently had an appointment with Dr. Anita Licata at Four Seasons Dermatology. The receptionists and nurses were kind, and the waiting area was comfortable. My appointment with Dr. Licata was neither kind nor comfortable. Dr. Licata was brusque and dismissive of my health concerns. She wouldn’t let me explain the issue, which I have been dealing with for months and have considerable expertise, before insisting she look at the area. She suggested a biopsy, an unnecessary and potentially risky procedure, before allowing me to explain what she was looking at. I haven’t been to medical school, but I am smart and know my own body: I do not need a biopsy. Dr. Licata spent less then 7 minutes in the room before leaving to see other patients. She left me half naked for at least 15 minutes. When she came back, she answered a question and said, “I’m going to answer your questions, then take a look, and then we’ll be done.” I asked why she was saying it like that (exasperated and uncaring), to which she replied she felt we were talking in circles. How could we be talking in circles if she’d only been in the room with me for less then ten minutes? I understand that perhaps Dr. Licata knew she wasn’t able to treat my condition, but she had no right to treat me in that manner. Furthermore, if she did that to me, she’ll likely do it to YOU. Be your own health-care advocate: go in with a list of questions and demand answers. Educate yourself to know what procedures are unnecessary. Get a second opinion. The wait to see Dr. Licata at Four Seasons was almost three months when I made my appointment. This quality of care I received was absolutely not worth the wait.

I've seen Dr. Licata for many years and find her to be professional, helpful, and caring. I cannot say enough about her. She books up because she's good and everyone loves her so plan ahead. The wait is well worth it for your health.

Although patients are going through the office constantly, it doesn't,t seem possible that Dr. Liciata knows everyone, but she exudes great warmth and care even though one is aware that it is almost like being on an assembly line. She has always shown me excellent professionalism. I think she is great..

I would recommend Dr Licata to any family or friends. She was very friendly and warm, very patient and thorough in answering the questions that I had, and very competent.

I recently had an appointment with Dr. Anita Licata at Four Seasons Dermatology. The receptionists and nurses were kind, and the waiting area was comfortable. My appointment with Dr. Licata was neither kind nor comfortable. Dr. Licata was brusque and dismissive of my health concerns. She wouldn’t let me explain the issue, which I have been dealing with for months and have considerable expertise, before insisting she look at the area. She suggested a biopsy, an unnecessary and potentially risky

I recently had an appointment with Dr. Anita Licata at Four Seasons Dermatology. The receptionists and nurses were kind, and the waiting area was comfortable. My appointment with Dr. Licata was neither kind nor comfortable. Dr. Licata was brusque and dismissive of my health concerns. She wouldn’t let me explain the issue, which I have been dealing with for months and have considerable expertise, before insisting she look at the area. She suggested a biopsy, an unnecessary and potentially risky procedure, before allowing me to explain what she was looking at. I haven’t been to medical school, but I am smart and know my own body: I do not need a biopsy. Dr. Licata spent less then 7 minutes in the room before leaving to see other patients. She left me half naked for at least 15 minutes. When she came back, she answered a question and said, “I’m going to answer your questions, then take a look, and then we’ll be done.” I asked why she was saying it like that (exasperated and uncaring), to which she replied she felt we were talking in circles. How could we be talking in circles if she’d only been in the room with me for less then ten minutes? I understand that perhaps Dr. Licata knew she wasn’t able to treat my condition, but she had no right to treat me in that manner. Furthermore, if she did that to me, she’ll likely do it to YOU. Be your own health-care advocate: go in with a list of questions and demand answers. Educate yourself to know what procedures are unnecessary. Get a second opinion. The wait to see Dr. Licata at Four Seasons was almost three months when I made my appointment. This quality of care I received was absolutely not worth the wait.

I have seen her three times and each time have felt incredibly rushed, even more so than the usual rush job doctors give us these days. I honestly don't know how she can do a full body exam in less than three minutes.