Mark J. Rubin, M.D., P.C.

I went there, first visit was fine, doctor prescribed a med for pain and it worked. Then when I needed refill, I called and they said they couldn't find the prescription and acted like I was a drugf seeker trying to get drugs. I had to go through many calls, with the pharmacy and the doctor, who finally realized it was true that their clinc HAD prescribed it. Now I cam back for the next appt and the NP acted like I was a drug addict because I needed a refill again (this is for Lyrica, daily dose). She finally wrote it, but for the wrong dose. When the clerk gave the script to me, I said it is the wrong dose and he accused me of lying.I said look in your records. He said the records showed the dose she just wrote which WAS NOT the dose they were prescribing lsat visit. after much time of arguing, the NP came out and said, she found in the record the correct dose. I told the guy at the desk to quit accusing people of lying and quit acting like thery are a drug addict.
This NP, Marissa, acted like I am a drug addict or drug seeker because I needed her to refill my prescription, that I had been on for a year. She said she can't prescribe it when I have other medications prescribed by my preimary doctor.