This is all but comical how the same story, client after client, condemn the treatment received at Linder. Even funnier is looking at the carefully chosen words by the owners denying all of the repeated accusations. Even better you have to read what the Better Business Bureau has to say about them. There is now rating lower for a business. While signing in, each visit to see a male nurse for medication refills, not therapy, I had to provide updated information. The sign in sheet asks if your contact info has changed and if your insurance has changed. Between refills I turned 65 and became coveted by Medicare. I am on Disability with what could be termed terminal illness. The first week of Jan I saw several other Drs that had the same protocol regarding change in contact info and insurance. No hassle they updated and I had my appointment. At Linder I showed up for my appointment early and signed in indicating an insurance change. I was called to the window and was asked for my new insurance information. I provided my Medicare card and they said they don’t take Medicare. I said that’s too bad I need to refill my medication? I was told if I stayed they would charge me $218. I gulped and embarrassingly said I’m on disability I can’t afford that and I’ll have to find a provider that takes Medicare. To that I was told I’d have to pay the $218 either way. I said what do you mean. They said stay and pay $218, or leave and get charged $218 for a missed appointment. I blurted out I did not miss the appointment, I am here before you, I turned 65 and you don’t want Medicare patients. Either way I could not afford $218. Long story short they charged me and I challenged the charge. They lied to the credit card company but I have all the proof needed to prove it. I will give them far more than the $218 they stole from me, dealing with the facts. In a completely unrelated matter with Social Security regarding records they bold faced lied to me. Social Security is now on alert and going to advocate for me due to their false statements. It has gone up several ranks at Social Security in a very short time. These people are so far from caregivers the closest analogy I can think of is pyramid or a Ponzi Scheme.