Cardiologist culture
Requesting more social than medical advice. I'm a new patient (36F) and wondering if there is a certain culture amongst cardiologists I should accept or if I should seek a new doctor.
I came in without symptoms to get checked out due to extensive family history of heart issues. The front desk workers were pretty nasty (more or less expected), but the cardiologist I saw was almost worse. He was really short with me and seemed annoyed when I asked basic questions or for explanations about what he was saying (for example, when he said he's ordering an echocardiogram and a calcium scoring test, I asked what those were and he said, "they're just tests to see what's going on with your heart" and stood up to leave the room). Since the initial visit, I got both tests with almost no information unless I begged for it and have gotten individual communications from multiple other medical staff members about putting me on medication and a holter and getting blood panels. I've heard nothing from my doctor and received no further information or explanation of my test results (calcium score of 3 in LAD and I guess maybe something weird in the echo?).
Is this normal treatment for preventative care (if it's even considered that with the results)? I understand I'm not coming in with something complicated or life-threatening, but I'm pretty uncomfortable, feeling like I'm being shuffled around like a piece of medical meat while workers check off boxes, paying through the nose to see a specialist and yet getting all my information from Cleveland and Mayo Clinic websites. Is this just how cardiology offices behave with what I assume is overload/burnout?
For context, the office is part of a large, highly-reputable university medical system. I consider myself to be overly polite to medical professionals and am particularly averse to questioning a professional's authority.
Thanks in advance for any insight