Good In Theory
Teladoc has the best of intentions, but it can’t stick the landing. Getting a doctor on the phone and diagnosed with the flu was easy and quick...enough. Where it falls apart is with prescriptions. The first pharmacy I chose was using the list generated by the Teladoc App. It went through just fine. But when I called to see when my prescription would be done, that is when I fell into the deep dark abyss that is their method for re-routing a prescription, which seems to involve bumping to the end of a very long line of other people that also found themselves in a bind. Almost whopping four hours later, now at 3 am, I called the new pharmacy only to discover...they don’t have Tamiflu. Porting it to get a new place would probably now take another 4 hours, so just paid yet another $5 to talk to yet another doctor just to get the prescription sent to the right place. It’s been ten minutes since the call and I don’t see a new prescription. I can tell that I’m going to end up at my doctor’s office in the morning, having been up all night trying to get this prescription and $10 poorer for my efforts. So far, Teladoc was a massive waste of my time. And money. And flagging energy under the weight of the worst flu season in years.
Call, Call, Call, Prescription, Prescription, Prescription, Service, Timeliness, Timeliness, Value
Re-routing prescriptions, Time taken for re-routing, Porting prescription, Availability, Sending, Time taken for sending, Convenience, Re-routing prescriptions, Sending prescription, Cost
negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative
Call - Re-routing prescriptions - negative, Call - Time taken for re-routing - negative, Call - Porting prescription - negative, Prescription - Availability - negative, Prescription - Sending - negative, Prescription - Time taken for sending - negative, Service - Convenience - negative, Timeliness - Re-routing prescriptions - negative, Timeliness - Sending prescription - negative, Value - Cost - negative
### USER:Good In Theory, Teladoc has the best of intentions, but it can’t stick the landing. Getting a doctor on the phone and diagnosed with the flu was easy and quick...enough. Where it falls apart is with prescriptions. The first pharmacy I chose was using the list generated by the Teladoc App. It went through just fine. But when I called to see when my prescription would be done, that is when I fell into the deep dark abyss that is their method for re-routing a prescription, which seems to involve bumping to the end of a very long line of other people that also found themselves in a bind. Almost whopping four hours later, now at 3 am, I called the new pharmacy only to discover...they don’t have Tamiflu. Porting it to get a new place would probably now take another 4 hours, so just paid yet another $5 to talk to yet another doctor just to get the prescription sent to the right place. It’s been ten minutes since the call and I don’t see a new prescription. I can tell that I’m going to end up at my doctor’s office in the morning, having been up all night trying to get this prescription and $10 poorer for my efforts. So far, Teladoc was a massive waste of my time. And money. And flagging energy under the weight of the worst flu season in years. ### ASSISTANT: Call - Re-routing prescriptions - negative, Call - Time taken for re-routing - negative, Call - Porting prescription - negative, Prescription - Availability - negative, Prescription - Sending - negative, Prescription - Time taken for sending - negative, Service - Convenience - negative, Timeliness - Re-routing prescriptions - negative, Timeliness - Sending prescription - negative, Value - Cost - negative )))
### Review: title: Good In Theory, content: Teladoc has the best of intentions, but it can’t stick the landing. Getting a doctor on the phone and diagnosed with the flu was easy and quick...enough. Where it falls apart is with prescriptions. The first pharmacy I chose was using the list generated by the Teladoc App. It went through just fine. But when I called to see when my prescription would be done, that is when I fell into the deep dark abyss that is their method for re-routing a prescription, which seems to involve bumping to the end of a very long line of other people that also found themselves in a bind. Almost whopping four hours later, now at 3 am, I called the new pharmacy only to discover...they don’t have Tamiflu. Porting it to get a new place would probably now take another 4 hours, so just paid yet another $5 to talk to yet another doctor just to get the prescription sent to the right place. It’s been ten minutes since the call and I don’t see a new prescription. I can tell that I’m going to end up at my doctor’s office in the morning, having been up all night trying to get this prescription and $10 poorer for my efforts. So far, Teladoc was a massive waste of my time. And money. And flagging energy under the weight of the worst flu season in years. ### Analysis: categories: Call, Call, Call, Prescription, Prescription, Prescription, Service, Timeliness, Timeliness, Value, aspects: Re-routing prescriptions, Time taken for re-routing, Porting prescription, Availability, Sending, Time taken for sending, Convenience, Re-routing prescriptions, Sending prescription, Cost, sentiments: negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative )))
### Review: title: Good In Theory, content: Teladoc has the best of intentions, but it can’t stick the landing. Getting a doctor on the phone and diagnosed with the flu was easy and quick...enough. Where it falls apart is with prescriptions. The first pharmacy I chose was using the list generated by the Teladoc App. It went through just fine. But when I called to see when my prescription would be done, that is when I fell into the deep dark abyss that is their method for re-routing a prescription, which seems to involve bumping to the end of a very long line of other people that also found themselves in a bind. Almost whopping four hours later, now at 3 am, I called the new pharmacy only to discover...they don’t have Tamiflu. Porting it to get a new place would probably now take another 4 hours, so just paid yet another $5 to talk to yet another doctor just to get the prescription sent to the right place. It’s been ten minutes since the call and I don’t see a new prescription. I can tell that I’m going to end up at my doctor’s office in the morning, having been up all night trying to get this prescription and $10 poorer for my efforts. So far, Teladoc was a massive waste of my time. And money. And flagging energy under the weight of the worst flu season in years. ### Analysis: categories: (Call, Call, Call, Prescription, Prescription, Prescription, Service, Timeliness, Timeliness, Value) aspects: (Re-routing prescriptions, Time taken for re-routing, Porting prescription, Availability, Sending, Time taken for sending, Convenience, Re-routing prescriptions, Sending prescription, Cost) sentiments: (negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, negative) )))
Instruction: Extract triplets of category - aspect - sentiment, from the given Input. Each pair should include the category, the specific aspect within that category, and the sentiment expressed towards that aspect. Input: Good In Theory, Teladoc has the best of intentions, but it can’t stick the landing. Getting a doctor on the phone and diagnosed with the flu was easy and quick...enough. Where it falls apart is with prescriptions. The first pharmacy I chose was using the list generated by the Teladoc App. It went through just fine. But when I called to see when my prescription would be done, that is when I fell into the deep dark abyss that is their method for re-routing a prescription, which seems to involve bumping to the end of a very long line of other people that also found themselves in a bind. Almost whopping four hours later, now at 3 am, I called the new pharmacy only to discover...they don’t have Tamiflu. Porting it to get a new place would probably now take another 4 hours, so just paid yet another $5 to talk to yet another doctor just to get the prescription sent to the right place. It’s been ten minutes since the call and I don’t see a new prescription. I can tell that I’m going to end up at my doctor’s office in the morning, having been up all night trying to get this prescription and $10 poorer for my efforts. So far, Teladoc was a massive waste of my time. And money. And flagging energy under the weight of the worst flu season in years. Output: Call - Re-routing prescriptions - negative, Call - Time taken for re-routing - negative, Call - Porting prescription - negative, Prescription - Availability - negative, Prescription - Sending - negative, Prescription - Time taken for sending - negative, Service - Convenience - negative, Timeliness - Re-routing prescriptions - negative, Timeliness - Sending prescription - negative, Value - Cost - negative $$$