The very first time I went in and was asked a series of questions the doctor "joked" that it wouldn't be that profitable having me as a patient since I'm rarely sick and not on any medications. Not a great first impression, but care portion was fine. On Christmas Eve morning a couple of years ago I woke up without the ability to hear out of one ear. Since I had a cross-country flight the following day, I needed to find out if flying would render me permanently deaf. I called the doctor, but he was, of course, on vacation. I went to a walk-in clinic. Weeks later I received a letter that I was being dropped as a patient. He wasn't available to help me when I needed it, and I should have apparently just canceled the flight; waited; and come in at his convenience. I called the clinic immediately and explained that my issue couldn't wait, and that I didn't want to lose the doctor I had waited thirteen years to get. The girl on the phone promised - literally swore - that the practice wouldn't drop me. Today, I called with a serious, non-covid-related issue and was told that I was "dropped from the roster" in 2017 via a letter. I tried explaining to the woman on the phone that I hadn't received a second letter, but she said going to walk-in clinics cost the doctor "a lot of money". Had the doctor been available to help me when I needed it, I wouldn't have gone to ANY walk-in clinics ever. I guess my injuries need to align themselves with the doctor's vacation schedule so that I could avoid needing care when he's on the golf course. Turns out the girl I spoke to on the phone in 2017 that promised not to drop me? She lied. I was indeed dropped. I guess I should apologize for rarely getting sick and rarely needing a doctor. Perhaps Dr. Tenki should advertise that he's only interested in taking on chronic care patients who need a lot of medication because they are far more profitable than a non-smoking; non-drug-using; non-alcoholic-drinking woman in fine health.