Dr. Smith is very interested doctor he actually asks you questions how your feeling and attempts to…read morechange things with your medication or treatment to fine tune it. He is the Chief Clinical Officer of Mental Health Services which I'm sure is a demanding position but he still spends time with his patients instead of rushing them in and out

I saw Dr Khan. This man should not be a doctor. He will put you on meds you are allergic to. When…read moretold your allergic he will say take it anyway. I saw Dr Khan 4 times every time the office was in shambles. The front desk is always had a disagreement with each other or the nurses in back. Horrible experiences. The office will not reply to concerns or complaints. I'm filing a complaint with the medical board. In my opinion this man is going to kill someone.

From the reception desk to the final moments, this was quite possibly the best experience I've ever…read morehad in a hospital E.R. Do I need to mention its brand new and state of the art? I walked in for stitches around 6:30 and walked out close to 8 Pm, all stitched up! The staff (this includes everyone I met there or even saw in the hallway) were so friendly and supportive. I told the person that was with me that I felt like I should be wearing a crown! Really, if you are in a situation where you need to be at a hospital, you owe it to yourself to try this just once. I promise you'll be leaving reviews extolling the virtues of this ER!

It takes a certain talent, I suppose, to simultaneously champion "professionalism" while…read moreorchestrating an elaborate farce of miscommunication, deception, and discrimination--yet the distinguished staff of Springfield Regional Medical Center and Clark State Community College somehow managed this remarkable feat. As a humble intern, father to a seven-year-old daughter, and aspiring medical laboratory technician in 2015, I was summarily dismissed from my internship not with the dignity of a conversation, nor the courtesy of a written warning, but via a piece of paper slyly slipped into my hand, accompanied by an enigmatic directive to call a supervisor who, with all the empathy of a malfunctioning answering machine, told me, "Leave the hospital." In that moment, my professional aspirations, financial stability, and trust in academic institutions were crushed--flattened like a hot pan in the dish pit I toiled in for years to pay for it all. Let us briefly pull back the velvet curtain and examine the star of this spectacle: the "Snow White Comment." In an industry that prides itself on clinical objectivity and evidence-based judgment, how delightful it is to discover that my facetious remark--saying Snow White was my girlfriend--was apparently interpreted as a dire indicator of mental illness. The staff's response? Not a gentle word, not a query into my well-being, not the faintest attempt at clarification. Instead, they fashioned a narrative where sarcasm morphed into psychosis, and humor was entirely forbidden--a bold new standard, no doubt, for preparing students for the real world. Keri William Richards, whose missive on my alleged "unprofessionalism" reads like the script of a melodrama. According to her, I was incorrigibly rogue, "not listening," "doing my own thing," and, most egregiously, "wasting his time and ours." This, despite not a single documented conversation, warning, or opportunity to improve--apparently, the sacred principle of feedback is reserved only for those faculty members whose professional conduct is not above reproach. Keri's definition of professionalism seems to be whispering lies behind closed doors and doing everything possible to refuse any sort of open dialogue or feedback. Let us be exceedingly clear: I was denied the fundamental right to know, to respond, and to correct. The staff, while clutching their pearls at my supposed lack of professionalism, demonstrated an Olympic-level ability to avoid direct communication and procedural transparency. In the end, they achieved only one thing: violating my rights under the Ohioans with Disabilities Act of 1969, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of perceived psychological disability, especially without due process or accommodation. It's almost as if irony itself drew up their policies. The harm was not limited to my sense of justice. It was financial--thousands of dollars in student loans for non-transferable, academically sub-par credits, all because Clark State sold me a bill of goods about their transferability. It was emotional--my trust in educators forever eroded, my self-confidence battered, my dreams of becoming a licensed MLT lost. Most cruelly, it was personal: As a father, I wanted only to build a better life for my daughter, to show her that hard work and education opened doors. Instead, I was shown the back door--quietly, furtively, without so much as a whisper of honesty. Yet, the ultimate punchline is that I did not wither. While Clark State and Springfield Regional Medical Center clung to their misconceptions, I worked--scrubbing hot pans in restaurants, burning the midnight oil, fighting for every new opportunity. I completed my bachelor's and a master's degree, and I now serve as a dual diagnostic clinician, helping those with substance use and mental health challenges. Clearly, clinical incompetency is not a malady from which I suffer. And so I say: if these institutions wish to lecture on professionalism, perhaps first consult a mirror. It is no small hypocrisy to preach patience, empathy, and growth while practicing cowardice, dishonesty, and discrimination.

I've had 2 recent stays. First was in ICU and I really can't complain there. Some things were…read moremildly annoying but in contrast to the other units, it wasn't bad. The return visit I had to be Re admitted but was taken to the 2nd floor. This was awful! I can't say one positive thing about this. After 2 nights of feeling like I was in a basement ( male nurse was creepy. He also turned off lights in hallway and I wasn't able to find the call light and my room was pitch black as well). No blanket, had a sheet but no one came in my room from 10 pm till about 5;30 am. I was miserably cold, frightened and literally felt abandoned in this awful place. Staffing was not good and no one working the unit told me anything. I was told the dr might discharge me on the 4th day but was able to convince the hospitalist to let me leave that night. NEVER will I agree to staying again. Awful !

The psychologist I saw recently was very unprofessional…read more She was angry right when I walked into her office then she accused me of being rude when she was the rude to me. Then she said that she wanted me to leave her office. Wow! We hadn't even had a conversation. I think she was angry about something else and took it out on me or she was prejudiced. She is a Haitian psychologist who judged me before we even had a conversation.

From the owner: Specializing in: - Marriage, Family, Child & Individual…read moreCounselors - Mental Health Clinics & Information - Counselors-Licensed Professional - Mental Health Services - Crisis Intervention Service - Counseling Services

This place is nothing more than a CULT!!! Please do NOT send your loved one to this facility. They…read moreare run horribly, and treat you awful. Also, they will try to hold you prisoner and not let you leave. It was a terrifying place to be. If you say you want to leave they will NOT allow you a phone call or ANY of your belongings, including your cellphone. They say you are free to leave, but that means being kicked on the street in a VERY bad part of town with NO Way to call for help. They will also try to threaten and intimidate you into staying. They will also drug you with medications to sedate you without your knowledge or consent. It's very scary. I was also told they have a "negotiation " with the local police department, and they would call the police on me if I didn't comply. I now have AWFUL PTSD from the intimidation and terror tactics they employ. Please do NOT send your loved one here. It will do irreversible damage.

From the owner: At Ethan Crossing, our focus is on sustainable recovery. As such, we provide the staff, resources,…read moreand programs that promote lifelong relapse prevention. To find out about Ethan Crossing, contact us today. We are here to help you get on the road to recovery.