Overview
Dr. Hussein Aljobori is an internist in Austin, Texas and is affiliated with St. David’s North Austin Medical Center. He received his medical degree from Other and has been in practice between 11-20 years. Dr. Hussein Aljobori accepts Aetna, Blue Cross, United Healthcare – see other insurance plans accepted.
Specialties
SPECIALTY
Internal Medicine
General internal medicine physician, also known as internists, are primary care physicians (PCPs) who only work with adults (not children or adolescents). One of every four physicians in the U.S. is an internist, many of whom are certified in one of 19 subspecialties, including cardiology, infectious disease and medical oncology.
SUBSPECIALTIES
Hospital Medicine/Hospitalist
jeff calhoun
3 weeks agoHanging out in hospitals ain't my thing but if it were, I came to the right place. I had a surgery done here with a stay on the 4th floor where two staff members proved exceptional. Stephani (no "e") was just incredible. She gave me confidence I was in the best of care with her warm spirit and consciousness. Just a solid good person. Then, Lupe with her contagious sense of humor and her willing nature to help was a true blessing. Good teams are impossible without good people. This facility has been blessed with these two and I am certain the team feeds on their positive compassion for their patients. Thank you for making my hospital stay as pleasant as it could be!
Neha Navni
a month agoIf you have an emergency do not go here. Incompetence at its finest. When they FINALLY get you back, the resident who was helping me had such a condescending tone when I explained I did not deliver here but had PP complications. She dismissed my concerns (the nurse was very nice) and even after the nurse agreed she was confused why the resident was saying what I was experiencing wasn't true and it was something else. GUESS WHAT - went to Cedar Park Medical Facility the next day and had to be treated there. they were very confused why I wasn't helped the day before and everything got worse. so thanks for an extra medical bill and waste of a night. as a FTM, I did not appreciate the experience and lack of courtesy, bedside manner, and BASIC medical attention. so sad this was even Labor and Delivery! Can't imagine what delivering here would be like (total nightmare I imagine)
Elsie Pena
a week agoI do not recommend this medical center as I was dismissed here last year when pregnant and was told at only 5 weeks of pregnancy that my symptoms were normal and to just drink Tylenol that I was fine. I told the agent in registration I was in excruciating pain and was invalidated and dismissed in my complaints. Thankfully I left and listened to my own good judgement because I surely was not fine. I had a cyst that had ruptured and had I not been taken to Ascension round rock for an emergency surgery in Ascension hospital idk that I would be alive today. I could have died and miscarried all because of this situation. Complaints need to be taken seriously and not be told to drink Tylenol without fully knowing why the patient has come in to the ER especially if pregnant.
Julianne Uebelein
a week agoI had an HSG performed at St. David's North this morning. I forgot the X-Ray tech's name, but she was so warm, and made me feel comfortable despite my anxiety surrounding the procedure. She was thorough, yet down-to-earth in her explanations of the steps that would be taken during the procedure. Dr. Will performed the HSG and was also a compassionate, skilled physician. I couldn't have asked for a better team to take care of me this morning. While I experienced some pain, I appreciated that Dr. Will was able to perform the HSG so quickly and gently. I would like to also note, I got a pelvic ultrasound performed a couple of months at St. David's North, and an extremely positive experience with that as well. I have always been treated with kindness and respect and the wait times have been short.
Thomas Wheeler
3 weeks agoSo I'm just listening to the convo between the nurse from last night and the nurse taking her place for the day. 1st thing I noticed is the nurse telling her replacement that I have a history of falling; I'm sorry what?. I've fallen once, the day I presented to the e.r.. Second thing I hear is the patient is being difficult with his oxygen mask; no, I was told to take it off and replace it as needed then lastly; apparently I have Emphysema, which no one at St Davids has ever said to me and great I get to find out listening to 2 nurses whisper about the patient sitting right in front of them. I thank St. Davids for all the care they've given me but wtaf? Emphysema? Was anyone ever gonna tell me.