White Plains Hospital Center for Cancer Care - White Plains (NY)

5 /5 Francine Salerno Cieslinski: I received care there in 2020 and currently my family member is receiving care. The care we have recieved to date is exceptional. Everyone we have met are professional, knowledgeable and empathetic. Leslie at the front desk always has a smile and makes you feel welcome. She exudes friendliness. She should be on posters for WPH.

5 /5 Loretta Ambrosio: How anyone can give this institution less than 5 stars baffles me! My mom is now 92 yrs old and was diagnosed with metastatic cancer 3 yrs ago. Under the exceptional care of Dr Karen Green and the White Plains Hospital Infusion Center she’s still going strong and enjoying her life! The nurses and all the staff go above and beyond for their patients. The kindness and care they show is indescribable! Care so personal that you actually feel like family! Each one of them should be canonized! Their professionalism, knowledge and competence gives you the peace of mind you need and you’re always treated with dignity and respect. Going thru chemotherapy is such a stressful, frightening experience. It’s comforting to know that each time you go the nurses, front desk, aids and everyone else involved is going to greet you by name and with a smile! The lunch person even remembers that my mom loves ice cream and he makes sure to find her and hand her a cup of vanilla each time she’s there! God bless every one of the staff and Dr Green! If not for each and every one of them my mom wouldn’t still be here with us.

5 /5 Monae Fontaine: Although I never had the pleasure of personally meeting, Dr. Sehgal, My Nana, who was her patient, respected and loved her. My Nana, often spoke very dearly of, Dr. Sehgal, and would even celebrate her personal life, for instance, the birth of her children. I didnt understand it before when she was living, why she (My Nana)gave of herself so freely to her doctors and the chemotherapy treatment team, but now I do. Its because they gave so much to her. Imagine being at your most vulnerable state in life and finding support, comfort and understanding. In not having to explain how youre feeling or why. There was a relationship built during her twice weekly treatments unlike any ordinary patient-Dr/patient-nurse bond. There was a JOURNEY. A mutual respect. There was compassion. Before, My Nanas discharge the doctor and nurses shed come to love, one in particular I recall being, Ashley, visited with her, and they shared emotions. She told me THATS when she knew she was dying. It breaks my heart but it also brings me happiness to know that she was shown compassion and love in LIFE! So, Thank You, Dr. Sehgal, and Thank You to her treatment team for giving her love when you could do no more.