Dr. Greg Corcoran at the Capital Health ER in Hopewell needs to be counseled on how to relate to patients. I was transported to the ER yesterday and he was the doctor tending to me through the duration of 5 hours. He rolled his eyes at me when I questioned him about my blood pressure numbers before getting discharged. The conversation escalated when I questioned about his rolling eyes, as responded saying how it is frustrating for me to question him. Therefore, I refused to continue dealing with him and asked to speak to someone else. We were now raising voices and he was commanding for me to "be quiet" and how I can talk to his back if I don't want to listen to him. Meanwhile, I am repeatedly asking him to speak to someone above him and he then claims he is the director at the hospital in a very arrogant and condescending tone. Yes, we had a shouting match for everyone to hear and I walked out the ER room among a sea of looking eyes. I felt ashamed, embarrassed, belittled, and taken advantage of. There is more I will not share but I do work for a Pharma company and also in a hospital ER per diem. You don't treat patients in this dismissive and condescending manner. I know better to ask questions about my health and condition so I can be well informed as a patient, and be able to relay the proper and accurate information to my primary care doctor. Thankfully, a wonderful and informative Nurse in the ER named Sara.H came to the rescue and explained what this man apparently could not do. PATIENTS are the core of the healthcare system. No matter WHO you are, at one point or another, you are a PATIENT. Patients REQUIRE and DESERVE the best care, treatment, respect, dignity and compassion that one can give. I found this lacking from my ER visit with this so called doctor. This is my experience and people should know.