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Nashville, TN

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Center for Behavioral Wellness

5.0 (1 review)
Closed • 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

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13 years ago

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The Ranch Tennessee Treatment Center - Ropes course is part of experiential at The Ranch.

The Ranch Tennessee Treatment Center

2.9(61 reviews)
41.7 mi

The Ranch absolutely changed my life. It gave me a space to heal, grow, and perspective on how to…read moreturn away from my addictive behaviors and start living a healthy life. ***Disclaimer: no addiction treatment center is perfect, and The Ranch is far from it. But I'm giving them 5 stars for ultimately helping me achieve the goal I set out for upon coming here: to find peace and hope in my life. PROS: -Therapists. They are genuine, caring, and skillful. I learned so much about myself through them and was given the tools to begin my recovery journey. Special shout outs to Matty, Rob, Dr. Kirby, Jeff, Lene, Charlie, Tracey, and all of equine staff. -Community. The men in my house were supportive, understanding, nonjudgmental, and an essential part to my recovery. -Staff, such as BHTs, nurses, medical providers, etc. They gave me so much wisdom and support. Shout out to James, Jamie, Kevin, Kendall, Jason (provider), and Jennifer (nutritionist). -Scenery. It's a beautiful part of TN and I saw some of the best sunsets in my life there. We also gave names to the cute deer and gophers roaming near our house. CONS: -Unorganized. This medical facility's schedule and communication system feels like it's run by monkeys. We occasionally missed appointments because of miscommunication. Transported to the wrong house sometimes. Had issues getting my medical needs met sometimes due to lack of communication. To this day, I am still waiting to get an email back from my case manager, Mary, for important information about my short-term disability. -The Ranch has 95% amazing therapists on staff. However, I did not like the way Lenny (Thanksgiving Day therapist) and Sigrid (Saturday therapist) ran their sessions. Lenny cut clients' shares off short and her sarcasm was very rude. Sigrid could not take control of her classes from rude clients and was not engaging to listen to. -The Ranch also has 95% amazing BHTs, medical staff, transport crew, etc. However, I did not like my experience with Marsha. She is a BHT for the men's houses and treated us like children. I understand I am an addict, but that does not give you permission to talk down and patronize me. -Small, but sometimes inconvenient and absurd rules, including corporate taking away campfire privileges due to past clients' behavior, limitations on what groceries they would buy for the houses, and having my shampoo and conditioner locked up for a time due to certain chemicals in it. ***Overall: recovery truly only works if I am willing to work my recovery. Even the most pristine, Cadillac of recovery centers will not help me if I am not willing to accept the help given. Nothing changes if nothing changes, so if I wanted my life to transform, I needed to be willing to radically change the way I believe and behave. Notes to corporate: If I had a million dollars and could change anything about The Ranch, it would be the communication, connection between corporate leadership and staff members working directly with clients, and the aftercare plan structure. I felt this constant frustration from lack of communication and how it affected me as a client. I had to ask BHTs to send out daily reminders to other staff members to get anything communicated, whether that be scheduling medical appointments, seeing my case manager, etc. I missed my 1st trauma therapy session because somewhere in the chain of communication that information was lost. I've been transported to the wrong places several times during my stay. I also felt like corporate was constantly implementing rules without considering the true needs of clients here at The Ranch. Fire privileges were taken away because past clients decided to be stupid and throw gas canisters into the fire. It was sad to see clients not able to have proper going away ceremonies by the fire. Lastly, I am glad I have connections to 12 step programs before entering The Ranch because the only thing my case manager set up was connecting me with a therapist. I am still waiting on paperwork to finalize my short-term disability.

HORRIBLE experience. Staff allows other patients to police each and bully them and does nothing to…read morestop them or prevent it. The therapy is a joke, most people leave never 1x having a riding lesson, they cancel you're individual therapy every other time because they're running late, and only go to 1 AA meeting a week. The houses are run down, showers remain broken and backup for weeks. It's more glorified babysitting than a rehab.

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The Ranch Tennessee Treatment Center - Experiential group therapy.

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The Ranch Tennessee Treatment Center - The Ranch drug rehab is located on the Piney River.

The Ranch drug rehab is located on the Piney River.

The Ranch Tennessee Treatment Center - Individual Therapy.

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Individual Therapy.

Trent S Rosenbloom MD

Trent S Rosenbloom MD

5.0(2 reviews)
1.2 mi•Wedgewood-Houston, South Nashville

If I ever get to write a review this fun again, I don't k now when it will be…read more Trent Rosenbloom is a doctor, but he has a second and more important job - Trent is Nashville's Mohel. Now for anyone who does not know what a mohel is, he is the guy who is responsible for helping Jewish families fulfill the commandment to bring their children into the Covenant of Abraham - in other words, he is - The Circumciser! I've had the opportunity to use Trent twice in this regard. My oldest is five and my third is now 2 1/2. The first time was exceedingly difficult. I had been to circumcision ceremonies before. I was fairly knowledgeable about what goes on and I even knew it was the responsibility of the father to perform the act, unless he cannot, in which case he designates someone else - the moyel. I had never met Trent before, but into my house strode this dred locked guy who told me he was not only a doctor, but also the mohel. We discussed the ceremony in some detail as well as the preparation for my son. We readied the tools he needed and he showed me the clamp he would use and the scalpel I would use, as I opted to do the cut myself. The Rabbi said some nice words - I was in a bit of a fog - and Trent prepared my son and handed me the scalpel. The last thing I remember was him commenting on his size (from his mothers side of the family) and then I stated. Since he was indeed large, I didnt get it all at first and had to go back. Time stopped except for the whispers of my family standing close and saying - Why is it taking so long. Its not supposed to take this long is it? Is something wrong? Fortunately, I finished and did just fine and it came out great. Of course Trent was a big help as he made fun of me for it for the next 5 years (and counting) We had no drama with my younger child and in fact, it went so smoothly that we convinced another friend and elite Yelper to perform the ceremony himself when it was his kids time. If you're Jewish and have a boy, there is no finer mohel in Nashville than Trent Rosenbloom.

Given that a friend and fellow recipient of the services of Dr. S. Trent took the opportunity to…read morereview his services, I couldn't help but put in my two cents. Being thankfully too young to remember my own circumcision, I was a little apprehensive about my son's. We first sat down with Trent at the Fido, where he was taking his daughters out for breakfast. He sat us down and handed us some literature, whilst managing his younguns, and answered all of our questions. He clearly had a much more intimate, spiritual approach to the ceremony than some of the other mohels we contacted. It seemed less of a business transaction and more of something that was supposed to be an inclusive experience. One thing he mentioned as well was how he felt very strongly that the father should actually do the deed, that he would set everything up, put the ball on the tee (no pun intended). Didn't seem like something I really wanted to do, I felt very comfortable leaving it to the professionals. As time went on, he was there to answer any questions, and gave us some great advice on how to get the little guy ready, using a cream that would cause him minimal discomfort, again, a very progressive approach to the experience. He also gave us guidance on how we needed to plan the event and meal afterwards. When the big day finally came, the rabbi, Trent, and a couple of pals administered scotch and told me I should be the one to do the deed. When it came time for that part of the ritual, with 40 people in my downstairs, I said that I would fulfill the act rather than delegate it to the mohel, Trent. The look on my wife's face was priceless, good thing I got it on video. Now my son pees to the left, but I was really glad I got to be a part of the ceremony (I kid, I kid). Looking back at that day now, almost two years later, I can't imagine having it gone any better. Truly thankful for Dr. Trent's services to the community and the powerful experience he helped to facilitate.

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Trent S Rosenbloom MD - Photo credit: Trent S Resenbloom

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Photo credit: Trent S Resenbloom

Center for Behavioral Wellness - behavioranalysts - Updated October 2026

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