Three more doctors are out at CenterWell in The Villages as the health care provider continues to hemorrhage medical professionals at a critical rate.
It has been confirmed that three experienced doctors will be leaving Humana’s CenterWell, which purchased the bankrupt The Villages Health and took over the clinics here in Florida’s Friendliest Hometown. While The Villages was happy to take the money and run after Humana closed the sale on The Villages Health in the wake of the Medicare billing related bankruptcy, the patients may be the ones paying the price.
Amid reports that doctors have been jumping ship at CenterWell, Villages-News.com has confirmed that three well-respected doctors are definitely leaving in November. They are:
Dr. Saul Rosenblum
• Dr. Saul Rosenblum, who has been practicing at the CenterWell clinic at Santa Barbara in The Villages. Rosenblum, who was educated at the State University of New York at Buffalo, has a wealth of experience and has been board certified in internal medicine since 1982.
Dr. Uyen Anh Nguyen
• Dr. Uyen Anh Nguyen, who has been practicing at the CenterWell clinic at Colony. She has served in family practice and geriatric-focused clinical settings, caring for aging adults and supporting patient-centered care. She earned her Doctor of Osteopathy degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Dr. Roland More
• Dr. Roland More, who has been practicing at the CenterWell Center for Advanced Healthcare at Brownwood. He is a neurologist with more than two decades of experience. He is fluent in both English and Spanish.
The Villages promised nearly two decades ago to bring a Dr. Marcus Welby-level of personalized care to the residents. For many years, The Villages Health lived up to that promise and most patients were very pleased with the level of the care they received. When the bankruptcy was announced in 2025, most Villagers were stunned. The CenterWell transition has not been easy with problems said to include doctor availability and insurance alignment issues.
The Villages ended up agreeing to a $541 million Medicare fraud settlement with the Department of Justice.
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