Reviews and research · Updated October 6, 2026
Keep past and present apart
A source may preserve a former address, a past scheduling process, or a clinician profile without a specific office. Treat these as part of the original record. For a visit now, use the practice’s current official Louisville or Radcliff page for address, hours, and contact details.
Some sources show relative dates or dates with limited precision. Do not convert them into an exact visit date. The author may have posted after care occurred; the post date is not automatically the appointment date.
Verify what can change
Before traveling, confirm the office, appointment time, referral requirements, and any instructions directly with the practice. The official location pages list different weekday opening times for Louisville and Radcliff, so a historical directory card is not enough to plan a visit.
An old review may still be useful for a question about communication or follow-up. Its facts should be read with their original time and source attached.
Ask when a detail mattered
Separate the date a comment was posted from the time of the experience, which may not be supplied. A complaint about a former phone workflow may still inform a useful question, but it is not evidence of current wait times. Check the current official page and appointment confirmation for operational details that can change.
Questions to ask
- Is the address in my appointment confirmation the current clinic location?
- Are the instructions in an older source still part of your process?