The experiences of nonbinary patients in a healthcare setting are diverse, ranging from typically affirming of their gender identity to instances of blatant discrimination or mistreatment. While a positive experience can allow nonbinary patients to trust in their healthcare provider, a negative experience may lead patients to avoid healthcare settings or be reserved in what information they are willing to share about themselves. In order to ensure that nonbinary patients receive high quality and equitable treatment, the specific needs and preferences of nonbinary individuals need to be taken into account. To achieve this, this study aims to improve the current understanding of how nonbinary people are treated in a healthcare setting, as well as identifying common concerns for nonbinary patients. Nine participants were asked in an interview about their experiences in a healthcare setting and general opinions of what changes would allow them to feel more comfortable receiving care. While responses of participants were varied based on their personal experiences and preferences, it is evident that their impressions of healthcare settings could be improved by using more gender neutral language to refer to patients, avoiding intentional or unintentionally harmful behavior such as misgendering or avoiding nonbinary patients, and having healthcare providers be better informed about treatments that might be relevant or effective for their nonbinary patients.