£ The Count Of Monte Crypto ¥.
Yelp
Against my better judgment, I visited this location again. Per my previous review, my experiences at this location were not the level of care that would make me a returning patient. However, my thought process on May 26, 2023, was that when I did frequent this hospital, I was residing at Geo Re-Entry Services on 111 Taylor St. During that period, from March 2020 until January 2022, I was at times forced to remain within the confines of that building for weeks on end. Forced to share space with "essential workers" who were allowed to roam the streets of San Francisco during the absolute worst time of the COVID-19 pandemic, I was again forced to clean up after the essential workers whenever they were finished mingling amongst themselves with little to no PPE. The staff at 111 Taylor St. has on multiple occasions prevented me from attending scheduled medical appointments. These are only some of the more glaring examples of the blatant police harassment and brutality I was subjected to at Geo Re-Entry Services. These are all also circumstances that I have brought to the attention of the staff at this location, but to no avail.
But, on May 26, 2023, I had at that point been released from 111 Taylor St. for nearly a year and a half. Per Geo Re-Entry Services policy, "if you visit the ER, you will be placed on a 14-day quarantine and ordered to remain within the confines of the room you are assigned for 24 hours each day during the 14-day quarantine." This was a policy that has prevented me from requesting medical attention numerous times since 2020. After attempting to self-diagnose the ailment I was experiencing, I decided that the ER would be my best option. A quick Google search led me to the ER at this location, and I was immediately hesitant. Upon entering the ER, I was met with a mandatory metal-detecting search by two SFPD Cadets who looked me up and down and then refused to scan or search my bag. Never mind the fact this is a community hospital, not The Pentagon; I was told to leave my bag in front of the building. I attempted to politely explain that I would prefer to keep my bags with me, as I've experienced both lost and damaged property when leaving my bags unattended in San Francisco. I was met with zero empathy or concern. The next option I was given was to leave, which I promptly did.
To get denied entrance to an ER was a huge proverbial kick in the junk. I gave this place a second chance over a year later. I now see that racist and profiling behavior is the norm, not an anomaly.