Julianna V.
Health tap is a tentacle
Health tap is a tentacle of the healthcare and health insurance industrial complex. At some point - perhaps a few decades ago -medical professionals in all areas of healthcare decided to throw out the Hippocratic Oath and replace it with their lust for higher incomes declaring conditions to be worse than they really are, which, of course, means more treatment and more income. I tried Health Tap just to see if it confirmed the conclusions I’ve stated above - conclusions I’ve come to from my own horrific experiences with doctors and hospitals over several decades. What the one star and two star reviews are saying is true. The advice that is given by the doctors is cursory and isn’t something that one can’t find on their own by doing an internet search on symptoms. and I’m not surprised that they are being over billed, and/or double billed, etc. etc. Also, the price that customers are paying for this cursory advice is atrocious. Those who know the reality of our “ modern“ healthcare, and health insurance system shouldn’t be surprised at the lack of ethics that is ubiquitous in these institutions or that they would move online as an easier way to make good money, without really doing much, if any, for many people, and make a bundle doing it. Sure enough, after explaining what I will call a “female problem” to one of Health Tap’s doctors I was simply told that I should go see a doctor in person. It wasn’t a condition that I needed to see a doctor about. So I realized that this is one trick that is used by some doctors in the network, believing that everyone that calls in for advice is ignorant, So without much concern to what subscribers are referring to why not simply tell them to do that (go see a real doctor in person). On the surface, perfectly legal, but in reality, unethical, because the telehealth visit was extremely short and Health Tap got their fee upfront. So after the consultation I immediately canceled my membership. If one looks very carefully at the wording of the various reviews on Trust Pilot, they will see that the one and two star reviews are very detailed in relating their experiences, and they seem to have for the most part, a common theme and an angry tone. The five star reviews are all bright and cheery. And, frankly, I believe very few of those glowing reviews aren’t fake. Another thing to take notice of is Health Tap’s responses to the negative reviews. With one or two exceptions they are all pretty much the same: “We are very sorry that you had such a negative experience. Please contact us” and so on and so forth. Those responses from Healthtap in my opinion are just as fake as most of the positive reviews. The movement by the healthcare industry to jump on the telehealth bandwagon is ginormous. Health tap could be more honestly named WEALTH TAP.

