Great, clean office…read more The staff is great and very accommodating. I did 6 weeks for pelvic floor therapy and noticed great results.

Good patient care. Information and treatment was excellent. No long waits and very professionalread more

The owner is a rude, disrespectful, and greedy old woman who cares only about money. The…read morereceptionist Nick thinks he's better then everyone and can do an say whatever he wants because he's related to the owner. This place is full of HIPPA violations and will treat you like literal shit. If you don't have the money or your late or you miss an appointment they will cancel you or make you wait a month. They have no compassion. Worst place to go. Not to mention they are the most expensive facility around. Go to Med Man Pharmacy cheaper an so much better. Everyone deserves respect regardless of what's going on in their life.

From the owner: We offer level 1 outpatient Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) using buprenorphine for those…read morestruggling with opioid addiction and chronic pain issues.

When I arrived at White House Recovery I was in pretty bad shape and detoxed at the home for 7…read moredays. Each member of the staffing was extremley compasinate and have lived through what I was experiencing due to their own experiences. The home is very clean/quiet and compfortable compared to other facilities I have been to. If I were ever to need this service again, this is where I would go without hesitation.

From the owner: White House Recovery and Detox is a private inpatient alcohol and drug rehab in Post Falls where…read moreindividuals battling substance use disorders and dual diagnoses can receive treatment.

this clinic has one regular provider. Byron tatch who is not only not a doctor but an incompent…read morerude unprofessional nurse so incompetent he's dangerous. he's careless , he's domineering has not kept up on the latest research in many areas.in which .he says he is expert his report to my primary doc was almost entirely fallacious..my companion was stunned it read like he was talking about another patient, not me I cannot recommend this man to anyone nor can I recommend anesis clinic in any location or any reason if they keep tatch on.. the entire organisation anesis spine and pain.. must be regarded as..corrupt.also I thought he was a doctor but when I called him Dr tatch he did not correct me.. I discovered later the truth. I've got nothing against nurses but I have widespread severe arthritis and several injuries .. I am 74 years old I live in severe pain... this man apparently is unaware of that.. although he was provided with any images.. he thought he was treating me for .. fibromyalgia. that's right. I call that incompetence. and I deserve a doctor. a board certified competent Dr.. whom I will see .. soon..hopefully.

Be extremely careful if you use this clinic. My wife who is suffering from M.S. Nerve pain, Byron…read moreHunter Tatsch who is the N.P. who examined my wife, called my wife a lyer for he did not believe my wife was in pain (Her pain is documented and her neurologist is fuming also after hearing what happened). He also took her completely off pain meds and said she needed to get onto a vitamin supplement. My wife and I were furious, complained to Ashley the office manager, supposely he was talked too by her. Overall, I filed a complaint with the Washington State Medical Commission against him.. From other sources, this is not the first time he has called patients lyers in the clinic. We left and headed to another clinic..

Our experience was pretty good. It was with their imaging department. We had to wait 2 hours longer…read morethan our appointment because there was a medical emergency. Everyone was kind. Dr. Underwood was very good with my husband. Catherine the nurse was also very sweet. The food in the cafeteria was good, and the lady in the gift shop was super friendly and helpful.

I am not writing this review because I was simply frustrated about having to wait. This was…read moregenuinely one of the most frightening and traumatic healthcare experiences I have ever had, and I am sharing it because I would never want another patient or family to experience what I did. I was brought to this emergency department by ambulance because I was extremely sick and weak. I arrived on a gurney and was brought through the ER, only to then be taken back out to the front waiting area. I was told to get off the gurney and stand in line because there was no room, despite the fact that I was struggling to even stand. Being that sick, arriving by ambulance, and then being expected to stand in line was frightening and made me feel incredibly vulnerable. The entire department appeared severely overwhelmed. While I was there, I witnessed a visibly ill patient lying on the floor near the restroom doors vomiting what appeared to be blood because the restrooms were occupied. I do not know her circumstances or how long she had been there, and I do not want to make assumptions about her medical care. However, witnessing someone in that condition in a public area raised serious concerns for me about patient safety, dignity, and hygiene. I also personally witnessed multiple patients who were in pain become frustrated enough with the wait that they signed releases and left the emergency department to seek care at a nearby urgent care instead. I think it is important to mention that I worked in healthcare for nearly 15 years. I understand that emergency departments become overcrowded, resources can be stretched thin, and patients must be triaged according to medical urgency. I also understand that arriving by ambulance does not automatically mean someone should receive treatment before a more critically ill patient. That is not my complaint. Even with my healthcare background and understanding of how busy emergency departments can become, I have never personally witnessed operations like what I experienced that day. That is what made this so alarming. What concerns me most is the possibility of a patient with a truly time-sensitive medical emergency being overlooked or not addressed appropriately when the department is operating under conditions like these. My concern goes far beyond my own wait or discomfort. I left genuinely fearful about whether seriously ill patients were being adequately assessed, monitored, and cared for. I am not sharing this to be vindictive or to attack individual healthcare workers. I am sharing it because the experience was genuinely frightening, and I believe what I witnessed deserves to be taken seriously. I sincerely hope the hospital reviews these conditions and addresses whatever staffing, capacity, communication, or operational issues contributed to them. No patient seeking emergency medical care should leave feeling the way I did, and I would never want another person or family to go through this experience.

The staffing is amazing and they do their best with managing all of the clients. They allow us to…read moremake decisions on our own but also keep us accountable for our decisions. super nice people and they change lives

My boyfriend James was picked up at the Tacoma Mall and driven three hours in a van to American…read moreBehavioral Health Systems (ABHS / AVHS) in the Spokane area because he needed a safe place to detox. What he experienced was not treatment -- it was a prison-like environment. He told me the majority of the people there appeared to be right out of prison or under DOC (Department of Corrections) supervision. The facility is heavily funded by DOC and the whole atmosphere felt exactly like a corrections facility, not a medical detox or rehab. During intake there were four of them. Staff conducted strip searches with the door wide open. Other residents and people were walking by and could clearly look in and see everything. One of the guys who was on DOC started arguing loudly with staff about being strip searched and said he was going to walk out. James and another person looked at each other, grabbed their things, and left. He is currently on a bus home with two other people who witnessed the same thing and also refused to stay. James needed a safe place to detox from drugs. He did not need to be treated like he had just finished a prison sentence. The open-door strip search in front of other people and the overall prison vibe made it impossible for him to stay. If you or someone you love is looking for actual medical detox and treatment in a therapeutic setting, this is not it. I would not recommend this facility for anyone seeking voluntary treatment.

I'm one of the most understanding people out there. I work in a Pediatric Dental Office & would…read morenever imagine treating a patient this way due to our mistake/a "computer glitch." I waited a month to get in to this office. I arrived on time & sat there for 45 minutes with no word. I finally went up to the desk & they informed me there was a "computer glitch & I never got checked in." They then referred me elsewhere. If something like this happened in the office I work at, we do everything possible to make it up to the patient/parent. If you see someone sitting in your reception area for an hour. TALK TO THEM

I came here after insurance issues with a previous provider and the service here was worse than not…read moregood, evidently this providence location and each individual staff member I spoke to was nothing but rude and incompetent hidden behind a kind smile. Initially, I was looking for a 90-day supply for my meds that I require daily due to going out of town for over a month. Apparently, my prescription was too early to fill so I asked the new NP I was seeing for primary care (because the MDs were booked until December) to give me a note on my prescription to supply my meds early. She said she'd take care of it, however I could only get a 30 day supply. I had never experienced an NP refusing to give me a 90-day supply before. I talked to the front desk ladies, and after claiming it was "Washington State Law," I fact checked them (even federal state law allows 90-day prescriptions on controlled substances) they just claimed it was office policy. These front desk ladies actively and blatantly lied to a patient regarding their care and medications. Even so, as I was leaving the office CVS had already sent back the prescription stating my 30-day supply was too early to fill. Thus, I asked a second time if they could send it with a note. They claimed that they did, and I left thinking they had filed it through the insurance and I was going to get my meds when I needed them. Then, when I got all of my other meds but not my Adderall, I called my CVS to make sure that they had gotten the message. They said that they hadn't received anything. I further called providence the next day and the lady I spoke to over the phone claimed she had gotten it taken care of, this was another blatant lie. I called CVS later that day to ensure I was being told the truth. CVS told me they hadn't gotten anything, thus I called providence again. The next lady I spoke to told me that on the previous phone call, my care team was not even shared the message. So, my provider would not have even seen that I called. The next day I was over by the Spokane valley mall and I decided to drop in and talk to my provider face to face and hopefully get this issue solved. I waited in the waiting room for an hour, and during that time the service that I saw was horrifying. A sick teenage boy was in the waiting room for 30 minutes after checking in, and then they told him it was his fault he did not come up to them and ask about his appointment and he would have to reschedule. As he was walking out a nurses assistant came out and brought him back in because she could, "Squeeze him in." Additionally, a female Asian immigrant came in while I was in there, and it was obvious that English was not her first language, furthermore she had no insurance. The white front desk lady proceeded to yell at her for not checking in and being on the phone, even though she was on the phone figuring out how she could pay 450$ out of pocket for a doctors visit. The front desk lady kept repeating, "I only have 3 minutes to get you checked in, are you going to reschedule or pay." Lastly, I overheard a front desk lady talking to a patient, and she was alerting them to come back because the appointment papers she had given him were half of another patients information. Due to gross negligence these people actively gave out another patients HIPPA protected information due to their own incompetence. All the while, nurses and assistants congregate at the front desk laughing and joking around while there are up to 10 patients waiting for care in the lobby. All in all, after all of the phone calls and doing everyone's job for them, despite everything they told me on the phone and at my first appointment and after being in their office for an hour, they still told me I could not get my meds filled, and worst of all, I never even got to talk to my NP face to face. Later at an appointment with my previous provider, I was asked, "Did you see another doctor?" I admitted I sought care from another NP and she responded with, "Yeah this is really weird the notes aren't even complete on your MyChart," These people had not even completed the notes on MyChart for a general patient intake appointment. Never in my life have I experienced such negligent care and if you are considering going to this office DO NOT DO IT. They are liars, and they are some of the most difficult and condescending people you will ever meet in your entire life. You WILL NOT receive adequate care.

I've been treated very well by ARNP Sommer Wright. She balanced my meds well. Looking forward to…read moreclasses and therapy. Thank you. Exceptional.

This doctor is going to be turned in. With holding medicine that a patient is in need.read more

You won't find a better Dr. I've been going to Dr. Hurley for 6 years now and he's hands down the…read morebest. Not only does he actually take the time to listen to your concerns, he genuinely cares. Most Doctors shuffle you in and out as quickly as possible but Dr. Hurley makes it a point to get to know the patient. I don't know what I will do when he decides to retire. Hopefully that's a long way off.