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Dr. Mohammed Al-Janabi, a highly skilled pulmonologist based in La Mesa, California, is affiliated with prestigious institutions such as Sharp Grossmont Hospital and Eisenhower Medical Center. With over 20 years of experience, he obtained his medical degree from the University of Al-Mustansiriyah College of Medicine.

Dr. Al-Janabi specializes in treating various respiratory conditions, including asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and emphysema.

As a pulmonologist, he plays a crucial role in diagnosing and managing disorders of the lungs and respiratory system, providing expert care to improve patients’ respiratory health and overall well-being.

Dr. Al-Janabi accepts Medicare and United Healthcare, ensuring accessibility to his expertise for a wide range of patients.

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2.6
586 reviews
  • Sophie Krabill
    Sophie Krabill
    a week ago

    I would like to thank ALL of the staff, every step of the way I was received with care and consideration. From the Emergency room through my surgery and post op, the professional standard never wavered. Another thing worth mentioning is the staff staff support amongst each other! This is an underestimated comfort to a patient, and can be difficult to achieve.

  • Susan Meyer
    Susan Meyer
    3 weeks ago

    Beau is an amazing ER Registered Nurse at Sharp Grossmont Hospital. My visit to the ER was seamless from the time of arrival to discharge. Beau was assigned to me and he was excellent. He made me feel comfortable, heard, and taken care of from start to finish. During pregnancy, any ER visit is scary especially when your not feeling well. Beau took the time to provide me patient education, he took the time to get to know me, and overall did a wonderful job. Thank you, Beau! You are definitely The Sharp Experience.

  • Sol D
    Sol D
    a month ago

    I have mixed feelings but you’re only as strong as your weakest link. This hospital has always treated me and my child well. My disabled brother on the other hand is always treated like trash. The other night he went in an ambulance for facial trauma. He had a broken nose and a concussion. They kept him in the lobby the whole night and kicked him out at 4 am and told him the buses are running you need to leave. My brother wears a backpack always and they treated him like trash because they think he’s homeless. He never seen a Dr and never had had X-rays or anything. When I picked him up he looked like a he was smashed with a brick. They did not care. The security guard, a tall light skinned Hispanic male with black hair, told him he’d drag him down the hill simply because he asked for his backpack after he was told he had to leave. Instead of treating him, they treated him like trash. I’m completely disgusted with Grossmont hospital. They also kick out elderly people without making sure they have somewhere to go. Grossmont hospital may be in a nice neighborhood but they are not a nice hospital. Do better!

  • Whitney Sweet
    Whitney Sweet
    2 weeks ago

    The nurses were compassionate, empathetic, and attentive to my needs. I couldn’t be more appreciative of them during a difficult time and would definitely return if needed. Dr. Hector Medina was personable and seemed to genuinely care about my wellness!

  • Rami Shaba
    Rami Shaba
    a month ago

    Oh boy do I have a review about this hospital, so to any readers: Strap in. So my mom came here earlier this year and apart from the long wait times (and her not getting an anti-nausea medicine until they took her back) she was treated very well. My grandma on the other hand? It’s been back & forth. Let’s take this visit for example. So she’s 81, and went to the hospital a few days ago for back pain, now when she was taken she was able to stand & walk just fine. When she gets discharged & picked up however? She can BARELY stand. It took FOUR people to get her into the car, so we get home (we live upstairs btw) and she can’t walk at all, we bring out a wheelchair and then we encounter another issue: We can’t get her up to the apartment at all, mind you she is still in pain and weak, some bystanders try to help but were also unsuccessful. So what now? Well she goes back to the hospital because she can’t DO ANYTHING CAUSE SHES TOO WEAK!! Heck even 911 was confused as to why they’d discharge an obviously weak person. Now is she just overreacting? Who knows, but judging by the fact she couldn’t put any weight on her foot I would suppose not. Now Sharp, I don’t want to be rude, but what is it gonna take for you guys to understand she’s a weak old woman who as of now cannot live in comfort in her own home and has to most likely live to a nursing facility? Do better for the elderly Sharp Grossmont.

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