Dr. David Rogers, MD

He initially assessed my level of medical comprehension. And spoke to me in such a way. Didn’t talk down to me, nor used a vocabulary only other doctors could understand. It has been a two way arrangement since day one. He listens as much as he informs. No question has been a dumb one. He’s been firm when I’ve needed it. Pain was new to me twenty years ago,when I first visited him. He told me what it would be like go forward, and how i should proceed with life. Managed my expectations, but was quick to issue appropriate testing to get me the most effective care. Never pushed bottles of medicine on me, and manages my use. He’s insured quality of life with pain.

Dr. Rogers is very blunt, but very good at what he does. My first visit and he was able to give me some answers to my questions. He is very knowledgeable as a neurologist.

Rudest dr. I ever met wasn't concerned with my pain in a few minutes told me I didn't have fibromyalgia when I had already been diagnosed with it and I hurt so bad I could just sit and cry.my legs hurt really bad and he never checked them.He did absolutely nothing to help me.

Horrible

you are seeking a physician who works with you as a patient .....get away from Dr Rogers. He is rude , arrogant and inconsiderate. He has one way of communication..,,his way and his opinions are the only answer. He put my health at risk by suddenly stopping one of my medications ( not a narcotic) , a tricyclic used to treat nerve pain. This medication should never be discontinued without being slowly tapered down according to several pharmacist and physicians. He has no interest in truly helping patients who suffer with chronic pain conditions and neurological disorders improve their quality of life !!

I like Dr. Roger's. Hes very understanding. He takes time with me. Unlike most of the other pain drs I've had in the past! Hes also makes sure you understand the rules about the meds. Plus, he will ask everytime if you are having any side effects. I would highly recommend him!

I have been seeing Dr. Rogers since a MVA in 2012. My GP said that he could be a 'bit of a jerk" and "quirky"....but once I met him I found him to be wonderful! He is quirky...in a good way. He is sarcastic and has a great sense of humor...but I understand that not everyone would 'get him'. He has really helped me in controlling my pain. Sent me for any scans and tests that he thought I needed, and was always quick to change my medication if it wasn't working for me (I am allergic to all opiates). He is constantly on my case to stop using caffeine (coffee is life) and make sure that I stay on target with all of the exercises that will keep me from having surgery. His honesty is refreshing, but blunt....and I hope that I can keep him as my Dr. for a very long time. He is one of the best Doctors I have ever gone to....and I have seen plenty.

Very unprofessional. Basically a Jerk!

I have seen Dr Rogers for 10 Years now. At first I had to get use to His bed side manner but about the third visit I realized he knew what was best for me! He really has a big heart for what he does and cares about his patients. Whether you have problems with migraines, pain, depression or just problems or life, he is there to listen and help. Thank you Dr Rogers Ur the best

I have been a patient of Dr. Rogers for many years . He has always been very understanding about my back pain. He will listen to you and really does care about how this physical condition is affecting you. I usually have several questions and he always answers them. Even if I don’t like the answer??.Mary

I must say he was the absolute rudest, uncaring Dr I have seen. I've been thru several brain surgeries, seizures,and trauma. Once I finally feel a tad relief, I had to see him. I even told him I could NOT tolerate the med he was trying to put me on!! Yet he took my other medication and gave me the drug that I can't take......7 YEARS ....THIS IS NOT MY FIRST RODEO. I just sincerely want relief ??

I felt as though Dr. Rogers never really listening to what I was trying to tell him. He had his own idea of how little pain I should be having instead of listening to the truth of how much pain I was having.