Just wish my internet didnt hold me back but besides that a great company
What is the best part of working at the company?Helping save lives and a great management teamWhat is the most stressful part about working at the company?Saying the wrong thing knowing your dealing with peoples health.What is the work environment and culture like at the company?Great. I work from home but have help atmy finger tips if i need itWhat is a typical day like for you at the company?long but good. Many calls so be ready
The screening was reasonably priced and you got five tests for a very reasonable amount of money. The part that I didn't like was that they found something in one of my test, and they scared the living daylights out of me. It was like I was gonna die the next day and I didn't appreciate that. They scared me so much, I went right to my doctor. She redid the test and it turned out to be a very normal thing for a person of my age. So Life Line's concept is good. But the follow through and the way the nurses interact with the patients needs some tweaking.
The day we went to do the screening, we went through it right away. Everything went the way I could see it in order. Everything went well. But I would prefer to get my results in paper so I don’t have to go and look it up. I always like the paperwork when they send it to you. I don't care to get it on the internet. But Life Line told me they aren't doing that anymore. So, that was disappointing.
I did the screening at Life Line. The experience was very good, simple, right to the point and in and out. The tech was very courteous and nice. It went very smoothly and fine. I've done it before as well. What I like about Life Line the best is that they sent me a written report with pictures. I like the idea where they put the picture in there to tell you exactly where you're at 'cause I have an aneurysm.
I really was impressed with the way things were set up at Life Line. Everyone was screened off, polite and courteous. Things moved along very smoothly, too. I had four screenings, among them was the carotid Doppler and the abdominal Doppler. The quality of the results are excellent. But I had a small abdominal aortic aneurysm and I was wondering if that had increased in size, and very slightly. But that was the concern. The other results were okay. I'm an RN and an anesthetist. So, I'm familiar with these studies and I'm very sure that they did a good job with it. The Life Line Screening covers a variety of possible maladies and for the price, it's good to have all those studies done. I know for a fact that local hospitals and freestanding labs would charge a lot more for the studies that I had done.
I've worked with Life Line for a couple of years and have had very good experiences. They're reasonable and they're quite good as far as my doctor and I are concerned. They're also gonna reduce the expenditures and contacts with the doctor when it's much easier to deal with them. I set up an appointment, walk in, and take the test. I don't have to go to the hospital on a referral from the doc. Plus, when I told them about it, they said, “Yeah. Go ahead. It sounds like a good deal.” I went ahead and they're happy with the results too.
I have past issues and I've used Life Line Screening in the past several years ago. When they offered screenings that I hadn't had done at my cardiologist, I thought I would take advantage of it and I was very pleased with the process. It was very professional, nice, and exactly what they said they were gonna do. It all went very smooth and I appreciate it. I would recommend Life Line. I plan to see my doctor in two months and take the results up with me.
I have done preventative screening from Life Line several years in the past. It's always been good. I consider it a good checkup. That's why I have continued to do it. I'd recommend it to my friends. It's an easy, concise and quick checkup.
I'm glad that Life Line Screening does what they do. It lets me know things that my doctor don't let me know. I did it a few years ago and Life Line found aneurysm in my aorta. I've been checking on it every year after that. It's very good.
I saw their name somewhere and I thought I should check up on them. I got on the website and it was three for $99. The quality of the results was awesome. It was what I paid for and it saved my life. I got a follow-up on a few things and an appointment with a vascular surgeon. Life Line Screening was competent and everything went great.
It was four different screenings we had done. Each took no more than 10 minutes. Life Line Screening was kind and courteous. They did their job and moved on. It was seamless. My husband got his results in the mail. A week went by and I never got mine. I called and said I never received mine. Life Line said, "That's because you signed up on the portal." I said, "Okay. How do I go there and get my results?" They told me over the phone. The blood test may have cost a lot more through the doctor's office than what Life Line offered. But I've always had good results. Just go. If Life Line found something, you get it checked out. At least you would know whether you have an issue or not. Better be safe than sorry.
My experience with Life Line Screening was great. I'm 71 years old and thought that their price was right. It was also close to my house. When I got there, we got it done within 10 or 15 minutes, which was nice, instead of waiting in line. I got a screening for the Carotid arteries and they showed that I had a little blockage. I will go to the doctor on February 6th to see what they have to say.
I go to Life Line because it's convenient and local, too. I got the screening for the carotid artery and EKG recently. At first, my doctor was non-committed to it. He didn't think it was a good idea. If I needed tests, he'd line them up for me. But the end result was they found that there was a blockage in my left carotid artery. So, it was a good preventive. I'm having surgery for that next Wednesday.
My experience with the Life Line techs was very good. The results were very good, too. They spotted something that was dangerous, so I'm following up with it. I'm glad they are there and I intend to use them more.
My experience with Life Line was okay. I've been going to Life Line for almost a decade now. I had my heart checked and it was simple. The results I got were good. I would recommend them.
We would give them 0 stars if we could, it was a terrible experience! My husband & I have had these before and they went well. We had appointments and had to wait for a hour due to a mistake they made at check-in. Most of the personnel didn't appear to know what they were doing except the 2 girls doing the carotid & aorta tests. A couple of the staff had terrible attitudes. My husband & I probably will NOT do this again!
Results that leave you wanting. Staff that are poorly trained performing tests done on equipment that can fit in your pocket, in locations that are dirty. Results are not accurate enough to provide a specific score. Simply indicates if fall somewhere within a broad range.
From time to time, I have to check how I'm doing and what I might need so I do preventative screening frequently. The latest time I went to Life Line, I was taken aback by their technicians' lack of patience and empathy. I walked in and about 20 minutes later, everything was completed. Overall, I wasn't really pleased with the way the tests were conducted and with the personality of the techs who did the testing. I was satisfied with the screening itself but not with the way it was conducted.
Recently, we connected with Life Line Screening through a telephone call. As we get older, it seems a logical thing to check out some major areas of our health to see if there are any hidden things that we wouldn't normally detect until there were major problems. But I got there an hour late so they couldn't take me then. I told them I didn't wanna wait, but I didn't mind coming back if they could work me in at a later time. They said they would do that. They called me back and asked me if I could come three hours later, which worked out okay because I only was 15 minutes away. I went back and that was good. Instead of saying, "Sorry, you missed your time. You're out," they tried to work with me. The other people did everything well. They took their time, took care to explain what was going on and do things in a caring way. I did the leg screening for clots, the aortic abdominal aneurysm screening, and the one where they check your heartbeat rate and Afib check. I also did the carotid artery check and the cholesterol screening. The quality of the results were good. Being an engineer and into analytical things, there was ample information for telling me what I had. One artery was identified as significant blockage and the other was mild. The significant blockage was a little bit of alarm thing. But since they don't do super detailed ultrasounds on them with the screening, they can't give you precise information. My doctor ordered for me to go to the hospital and have a more in-depth ultrasound done on both of them and found out that the significant blockage indication to both of them are greater than 50% open. Now, I know that both of them are better than 50% clear and I don't think I'd have to have any procedures then until they got 60 or 70%. I associate with people that are near my age or older and what I've shared with them recently was that Life Line Screening is a good thing to do when you get our age. It's helpful to know things that may be hidden and it's better to be able to take a preventive action than not.
Life Line was advertising when I originally started with them, so I gave them a shot. Everybody's been courteous and generous with their time and explanations. This time, I thought it was a good idea to get a preventative screening done and everything went smooth as always. I did five tests and the results seemed to have been consistent over the years. I'm satisfied with it and I'd tell people, "Hey, give them a chance."
Verified
