The worst ever. All he cares about is your insurance. You step out from his (( Group Therapy)) who…read moreI clearly denied Searching for a Therapist to talk to. Guys Stay away from him .

This man is so weird. I don't even know what to say. He's not right.I definitely would not seek…read morehelp from him.

Writing a review on a psychiatrist is kind of strange thing to do, but if it helps others looking…read morefor a doctor I'm all for it. Dr. Lieberman is courteous, professional and highly competent. He is qualified to treat virtually any psychiatric disease and seems to have special expertise in treating Bi Polar (Manic-Depressive) Disorder. I believe he is also certified in treating addictions. I have a text-book on Bi Polar Disorder and his name appears in the credits, so I think he is accomplished in the academic world as well. One major drawback of the GW MFA Department of Psychiatry is that they operate on a cash only basis. So visits are expensive, you have to pay out of pocket and then submit the receipt to your insurance on your own. This effectively shuts out most HMO patients but your PPO might give you some kind of reimbursement for your visit. He is prompt, but has limited office hours, the other time presumably for research/teaching as he is on the faculty staff.

Dr. Lieberman is a wonderful, caring and understanding man. He is remarkably knowledgeable about…read morebipolar II disorder. Most knowledgeable man in regards to bipolar II in Washington DC and surrounding areas

Dr. Williams has helped me out tremendously. I would recommend him if you need a psychiatrist.read more

From the owner: My practice offers Psychiatric evaluations, medication management and individual and group…read morepsychotherapy. I treat a variety of conditions, including Depression, Bipolar Disorder, Anxiety Disorders, Attention Deficit Disorder, among others.

I saw Dr. Vittone, he is uniquely wonderful! He is extremely bright, probing, and a skilled…read moreprofessional who pushes you to indepth reflection. He is among the finest and most elegant doctors I have ever had the pleasure of meeting. I highly recommend Dr. Vittone to anyone that is truly interested in helping themselves.

From the owner: Anxiety Disorders, Depression, Mood Disorders, Eating Disorder, Drug Addiction, Sleep Disorders,…read moreRelationship Issues, Sexual Issues

A true psychiatrist, and a really excellent one at that. These days, most "psychiatrists" are…read morereally psychopharmacologists: they leave psychotherapy to therapists and just write prescriptions. You can walk out and feel like you've just visited the dentist. I was immediately comfortable talking with Dr. Kraff, more comfortable than with any other out of six psychiatrists I've seen this year (complicated problems). I feel that he actually cares about *me* and not just "my problems". And when I walk out of his office, I feel good. I'd recommend him highly, with only one reservation: although he's very familiar with psychopharmacology, he doesn't specialize in it, so if you have very complex medication concerns, you may need to see someone else in addition.

My wife is currently undergoing cancer treatments at Georgetown and part of her treatment plan is…read morechemotherapy in their infusion center. While the nurses and staff in the check-in center are very friendly and warm, the nurses and staff in the infustion center, where I think friendly, warm and caring is needed most, do not have the best bedside manner. As my wife's caretaker, I sit with her for hours while her chemotherapy is administered. Today, we were there for four hours for a treatment that was to took 2.5 hours. Waiting for the nurse to change the IV was a lot of it. Usually, when patients undergo chemo infusions, food and drink are made available for consumption. This includes various chips, cookies, yogurt, sandwiches, tea, coffee, water, sodas, etc. The last two times, the staff and nurses in the infusion center moved the sandwiches out of kitchen (no notification was given to patients) and put them somewhere else, so they are no longer readily available. My wife, is diabetic and must eat lunch. We bring our food as well, but we don't expect to be there as long as we have been on some days, so some days, she asks about sandwiches. When I went to the nurse's station and asked if sandwiches were coming, since my wife was sitting with an IV in her arm, the nurse replied while in full stride, "I doooooooonnnnttt know" and kept it moving. Eventually, one of the techs walked around a cart with the sandwiches on it asking if my wife wanted a sandwich. At that point we were told that these items were available for patients only, not for caregivers. In my opinion, that is ridiculous. We are sitting there the entire time, going to get bottles of water, coffee, tea, etc. that the patient may want, so still providing care. I have witnessed the staff eating the snacks, sandwiches, etc., so that's ok? This policy needs to be reviewed. There is an abundance of snacks, sandwiches and drinks delivered, so I'm not sure why the restrictions have been put into place. Georgetown needs to review this policy and make it known to patience when sandwiches are available to patients.

If youre feeling crappy, and you have an urge to feel even worse, go to this Emergency Room…read more I took my husband there yesterday because he was having severe abdominal pain. 8 or 9 on a scale from 0-10. They took about 90 minutes to bring us back into the ER, did bloodwork and a CT scan, and many hours later sent us home with instructions to take Ibuprofen. Today we went back because he was vomiting, and his pain level was 10/10. We sat in the waiting area for nearly 4 hours, never saw a doctor, finally gave up and went to a different ER where he is being admitted for observation, and where he was seen by a doctor within 90 minutes of arrival.

Dr. Rosen wasn't helpful, to say the least. He's a manipulative guy who seems to have no care…read morewhatsoever for his patients. By "manipulative" I got the strong sense that he took joy in my problems and wanted them to continue - yes, insane. HIGHLY manipulative person. There are so many excellent psychiatrists, and Dr. Rosen isn't one of them.

I have had many poor experiences with psychiatrists and I have generally disliked them as a result…read more Dr. Rosen is the real deal. I have no idea what the reviewer from 2013 was talking about - if you have a problem with a provider, it is quite easy to get their license number online, no need to confront him personally and demand it. I am a fairly new patient of Dr. Rosen's. I saw him for a second opinion consult on my medication in Jan. 2017 and I became his patient at the beginning of March 2017. He has taken care of me through a horribly difficult withdrawal from a MAOI and titrations from benzodiazepines which we are still trying to sort out. In March, I had two bad reactions during these medication transitions (through no fault of his own). One of these "spells" happened in the middle of the night on a weekend, I e-mailed him immediately, and he personally called me that Saturday morning at 8:30am. His in-office demeanor and environment are calming and he doesn't act like the typical "laptop in your face" psychiatrist evaluating the hell out of you. He is very responsive to email and phone calls and they are returned promptly. He also showed a lot of care for me towards an unrelated chronic pain issue I am suffering from and pointed me towards a neurologist for a 2nd opinion on that front. His rates are very expensive and he does not take insurance. However, I recommend him without reservation.

TLDR: - Initial contact was meh, but 10/10 patient…read moreexperience once you get set up. - Assessment can be taken from your own home and there is no long waiting list like at most spots - Immediate diagnosis and paperwork can be taken to your doctor - Out of pocket for insurance but will send you superbill for reimbursement - Lots of resources afterwards (medication is not the only answer) I spoke to my doctor at One Medical Group about getting a potential ADHD diagnosis and they recommended reaching out to Dr. Dodini for a full assessment. My initial back and forth with the company was really touch and go. I would submit papers and not hear back for days/weeks so I finally left a message on their phone line to see what was happening and got an IMMEDIATE call from Dr. Dodini himself. He apologized for the mishaps and personally got me scheduled for an online assessment. My testing came in super fast but for some reason my computer would not register my answers, so he had me come in to take the test in office. I really appreciated it because he was able to explain the full process to me, make sure I was set up correctly and was able to get my results pretty much right after the test in person. To nobody's surprise I tested positive for ADHD and Dr. Dodini gave me a full breakdown of what I had trouble with + my options for help. I was able to take my paperwork to my doctor and figure out next steps whether it was medication or an executive functioning coach. I had been feeling slightly off the past few years and he had assured me that I have had ADHD my whole life but things like becoming a working parent, a pandemic, etc had caused all my masking to become undone and it was not my fault. I left the appointment feeling emotional but also empowered. They also have a newsletter that they said out to former patients with helpful information + tips as well as webinars. I highly recommend.

Dr. Dodini is a lifesaver. My PCP referred me to him after I had searched far and wide for a…read morepsychiatrist to help me deal with my ADHD symptoms. I was never diagnosed in childhood and my adult diagnosis was no longer in my records. After my second child was born, I found myself forgetful, impulsive, frequently overwhelmed and struggling. I honestly thought my career was going to be over. My PCP stepped in last year and provided me with short term relief, but she really wanted a full diagnosis to understand whether the treatments were effective or necessary. Finding a psychiatrist in a pandemic was very difficult and many don't do such diagnoses remotely, but Dr. Dodini does! His office responded within 24 hours to my request and sent a full panel of information within 2 days. I paid the fee for the assessment (it's out of network for everyone so I had to pay upfront for reimbursement) and was given all of the information for the ONLINE assessment. I was very skeptical. I didn't think that an online test could possibly be able to measure what was going on in my mind. I was wrong. Within 24 hours of taking the online test, I had a call with Dr. Dodini -- a call that he graciously rescheduled when my ADHD helped me calendar it on the wrong time so I showed up with 3 minutes left in my appointment time. On that call, he explained the results of the test, how it works, and what it had measured. I PROMISE YOU, I felt SEEN, Supported, Understood and HOPEFUL for the first time in YEARS. My meds are way too low, which I knew, but was scared to ask for more to keep my doctor from thinking I was med seeking. My coping mechanisms are ALL FRIED and I am burnt OUT. Dr. Dodini explained WHY and how my mental health challenges are all exacerbating each other and how increasing my dosage and adding some small changes into my daily life can completely change my life. He also gave me some excellent resources that I've already started looking into, including an ADHD coach, which I've been looking for for TWO YEARS!!!! I cannot overstate how happy this appointment made me. I already have a therapist and a doctor, but having the diagnosis on paper and dealing with someone who actually understood what I was going through and could explain it was absolutely amazing. I cannot recommend Dr. Dodini enough. If you're struggling. If you've been diagnosed with ADHD or ADD or just feel like you could have it, PLEASE see him. I promise you will leave with a much better understanding of what is going on in your brain as well as the PAPERWORK that can help your psychiatrist or MD help you to change your life!

Hands-down Dr Kessler is the BEST doctor I have ever been to. And I've had some good ones (and bad…read moreones), but he's fantastic. He very much enjoys engaging with his patients. He is thorough, he's methodical, he's a very nice man, and he helped to solve my problem where a couple of other doctors before had failed. When he's in the room with you, you get the feeling he's only thinking about you and not thinking about how he has to rush out of the room to get to the next patient. (Sound familiar from your other doctors?) That's not him. He takes his time and he's fully engaged. Some people will complain that they wait too long past their scheduled appointment time to be seen. That may absolutely be true, and that is because he is spending all the time he needs to with the previous patient. Do I mind that? Do I get mad at that? Never. Because I know that when he comes to see me, he's going to be giving me his full attention too. I LOVE this guy. If you don't want to wait, make sure you book early in the day with one of his first appointments rather than later in the day. But even then, like I said, you're getting one of this nation's best hematologists to be fully focused on you. I highly recommend him. And a special shout out to his support staff. They have been great helping me get the medication that I need and troubleshooting any issues on my behalf with my insurance company to get my medication approved.

The first time I saw Dr. Kessler, I waited for a full 90 minutes before he saw me. Yes…read more One-and-a-half hours. I gave him a "pass" because stuff happens. Still, I wasn't happy. The next visit, some months later, I had an appointment scheduled for around 1:15. This time I walked out after waiting 3 FULL HOURS!! Can you imagine?!?!? I think I needed a psychiatrist after that to see why I waited so long. I never did see him. The tech took my vitals fairly quickly. About 30-45 minutes after that an intern/student saw me and we chatted briefly. Some time after that Kessler stuck his head in the door and apologized for running late. (This was about 3 p.m.). So I waited another 75 minutes and finally walked out. It's your choice.