— Contact us

Call, write, or come in.
We’ll take it from there.

New patients, second opinions, referring offices, and current patients with a question — this is the place. Call during office hours, send the request form below, or come by the office on Newman Springs Road.

Call or fax

(732) 530-9200
Fax (732) 530-8820

Office hours

Monday – Friday
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM

— Appointment request

Tell us a little.
We’ll call you back.

Fill this in and our care coordinator will call you back during office hours to set up a time. If you are calling about a second opinion, it helps to have your current physician’s name to hand.

This form is not for emergencies. If you are having a medical emergency, call 911. For urgent concerns during office hours, please call the office directly rather than using the form.

— What happens next

From this form
to your first visit.

01

We call you back

A care coordinator calls to confirm what you need, answer first questions, and find an appointment time that works for you.

02

We gather your records

With your permission we request pathology, imaging, and recent bloodwork from your other physicians, so your first visit is not spent waiting on paperwork.

03

Your first visit

Plan on a longer appointment. Dr. Ibrahim reviews everything with you in plain language, and a family member is welcome in the room.

— Getting here

Newman Springs Road,
Lincroft, New Jersey.

We are on Newman Springs Road in Lincroft, in Monmouth County, just off Garden State Parkway exit 109. Look for suite 3.

If you are traveling a long way for a second opinion, tell the coordinator when you call — we do our best to group your first visit and any testing into a single trip.

— Your first visit

What to bring.

— For referring physicians

Send us the records.
We’ll take it from there.

Fax referrals and records to (732) 530-8820, or call the office at (732) 530-9200. We contact the patient directly to schedule, and we send you a consult note after the visit so you stay in the loop.

Urgent hematology questions — a markedly abnormal count, a new clot — are best handled by phone so we can see the patient quickly.