I only gave them a 1 because they don't let you put zero. This place is a joke. I came here for…read morehelp and they can't get their shit together. Had an appointment with the doctor and she didn't even show up. They don't show up for anything. I come to the group meetings and I am the only one that attends. The Therapist didn't even show up. Don't waste your time calling them.

My name is William. G I was in desperate need of help I called Suboxones clinics for 3 days and I…read morehad no luck. But finally my doctor told me to call Cincinnati Suboxone Clinic it was a lifesaver. No one could get me in for any help but as soon as I called Cincinnati Suboxone Clinic they got me in the same day it was a lifesaver the doctors there really care and they can get you help the same day they had coupons to pay to medicine and they will work with your income 4 people that are really looking for help and need it fast before you mess up again and you know you will you have to go to the Cincinnati Suboxone Clinic same day and you can get back to living your life again don't take my word for it just call them there is a wonderful secretary that will walk you through everything you need to do I know how hard it is to make this step but if you are ready to make the step they will help you immediately I think God everyday for putting Cincinnati Suboxone Clinic into my life and I am still on the path to recovery and I am sober still thanks to Cincinnati Suboxone Clinic the phone number is 513 815 3005

Where to begin... My…read moreson had been attending KidsThrive for over a year. Against my better judgment, I didn't heed another's advice that KidsThrive was not a good place to send your child, but my son has behavioral issues, and it seemed my only option at the time. To begin, they don't allow you to see the full facility of where your child will be interactive for most of the day, claiming HIPPA. This was extremely odd to me. The first week, my son was modeling other kids' behaviors, and he ended up calling the van driver the b word, which was totally unacceptable and not something that I would or do tolerate. They have lost several articles of clothing and a backpack, under their care. The first time my son attended East, they forgot to put his coat on in freezing, cold weather. He came home in a t-shirt! Man, was I furious! My son takes medication to help with his behavioral concerns. After this caused him to gain weight, several of his peers started calling him fat. He still to this day looks into the mirror, and asks, "Mommy, am I fat?" When I prompted him as to why he would ask such a ridiculous thing, he says," the kids at KidsThrive call me fat and a baby." I witnessed kids singing, "no likes you" to the tune of happy birthday right in front of me. The van driver just watched. Their contracted transportation is awful. However, some drivers at least were honest and said that they witnessed other kids being mean to my son. This was reported to me without prompting. And KidsThrive just makes excuses for it. My son came home with scratches on his face, and no one could account where they came from. His babysitter even mentioned that they were visible upon being dropped off. I had several of my son's teachers visit KidsThrive, with signed acknowledgments. They mentioned it was not a good environment, and it was not good for Maverick, that it only heightened his behavioral issues. In my experience, they are not qualified or structured to care for kids with these types of issues. One of the providers reached out to me and stated, that she was hopeful that MY son didn't grow up to hit females. I sent this to another provider that handles my son's care, and they agreed this was completely unprofessional. When I told KidsThrive that I had not seen these aggressive behaviors outside of what was being told to me, they said it must be because he knows he cannot be kicked out (???) and getting it out of his system. One also said they were "140 lbs." and could not handle him physically. [For reference, my son is big for his age]. Another instance, I asked if they were able to physically restrain him when he is acting out, and was told, "well I have crutches so I can't." I have tried to work through several issues that I have encountered over the last year, but it just became too much and the leadership team has become increasingly unhelpful. I do think my son was actually worse in this environment. Take this information and make of that what you will.

The programs offered are comprehensive and tailored to meet individual needs, making it easy to…read morefind the right path for personal growth. The therapists are not only skilled but also genuinely invested in their clients' well-being, creating a safe space for open dialogue and healing. I can't say enough great things

Jackie Holford is awesome! When I first arrived she had obviously studied all the information I'd…read moresent in. Very friendly and helpful.

I have an occupational background within the health and wellness community. I've experienced…read moremultiple behavioral institutes, psychiatrists, and therapists via work and personal health. With that being said, it's still easy for me to say, without a doubt, The Cincinnati Anxiety Center is by far the best behavioral health group I've ever come across. In my opinion, The Cincinnati Anxiety Center offers the most innovative and trustworthy therapy avaiable for mental health across the board, for adults and children alike. Truly a place that goes above and beyond your stereotypical therapy to bring you and/or your loved ones a personalized plan. A plan that communicates trust, care and hope. The Cincinnati Anxiety Center is also multifaceted based on their client's needs. They utilize only the best and clinically approved, state-of-the-art technology. And I could probably write a book about evening they have to offer, but go ahead and just look them up online to find out all of their services. Mostly, for me, they care. Not a marketing "we care about you," but care as a person who understands your pain. For me, even after missing appointments, I was never shamed. Never has my therapist given up on me. I've even been given a house call and meeting up outside their office, upon my approval, after having difficulty making appointments. They are there for YOU. One personal reflection I remember... It was a rough day. I only wanted to go to bed, but I when I got to my appointment, my therapist held out a nitendo switch controller and said "Let's see those Fifa skills." I have no gaming skills, so I didn't fare well, but I laughed. I mean really laughed! And it was the right medicine. I laughed more than I had for weeks. The Cincinnati Anxiety Center is superior not only because of their generous therapeutic options, great results and are an amazing group of people, but also it's the small things. Things like noticing when you just need to take a break and laugh.

Ask for Barbara Henry! I've been seeing here for 20 years, and she really knows her stuff. She's…read morevery responsive, available, and non-judgemental. She accepts insurance and the facilities are neat, clean, and fully stocked. The carpet looks new and the furniture is comfortable. I would recommend this practice to anyone needing help.

I had been a patient at BridgePointe Psychological and Counseling Services over a year. I have an…read moreunusual set of diagnosed psychiatric disorders, none resulted in body image distortions or addictions. Often, psychiatric services pigeonhole patients into treatment or therapy due to addictions and/or body image distortions. This one-size-fits-all approach doesn't work with me because my problems/manifestations require different care. I explained my concerns to BridgePointe regarding the nature of my psychiatric difficulties.They accepted me as a patient and I saw a separate therapist and psychiatric nurse practitioner who was the meds prescriber. Several months ago the initial therapist stopped seeing me, saying that he wanted to no longer see me because I quit a fatiguing, stressful part-time job before securing a new one. I have a new therapist. Within a month I secured a part-time position from a reputable organization that pays reasonable wages. Most work is done at home and participants report to the organization for two hours once weekly. Like many who are afflicted with mental health problems, I've gone on and off several medications over many years. Initially I thought that the nurse practitioner would work. She seemed caring in regards to my unusual set of psychiatric comorbidities and eager to try medications. We moved forward with a starter pack medication for a new drug. I ran into trouble when attempting to fill the prescription at my pharmacy. Because I am a Medicare patient, I was ineligible for the savings card some patients are able to use. The pharmacist said that I would need to pay $210 for a month's supply. Not happening. And the sample pack's final pill was that Monday. So I call the nurse practictioner's phone and left a detailed message explaining that I am in limbo on how to proceed. I placed my call on a Monday at 11:15 a.m. Her outgoing message said to expect responses Tuesdays through Fridays during normal business hours. So by Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. I hadn't heard back, so I called and left another detailed message explaining that the previous day I had taken the final pill from the sample pack and was unsure of next moves going forward. I still had not heard anything by 3:30 p.m., so I called the office receptionist and asked her to please have the nurse practitioner call me since I was in a medication crisis and my previous calls to her machine went unanswered. She finally called at 3:55 p.m. to say that I need to go online and look for a special form to be filled out by patients and signed by practitioners that would allow me to receive the drug for free or a reduced cost. I'm frustrated and this exercise of hunting down the elusive savings form is like looking for a needle in a haystack. A complicating factor is that the sample pack listed two pharmaceutical company names in partnership. It turned out that a third name absent from the packaging was the company responsible to issuing and reviewing the assistance forms patients needed to download, fill out, and mail in for financial assistance review. The staff at a mental health organization from a city I previously lived had the foresight and courtesy to already print the pharmacy-assistance forms so they were ready to give to appropriate patients. She said that she would set out another starter pack. So about 1 p.m. I pick it up and told the receptionist that I had further questions, and could the nurse practitioner please call me. The receptionist said that she was there with another patient and that I would get a call at a free moment. Again I'm waiting, and the hours go by. I don't receive the call until 4:41 p.m. I said that I had concerns about starting again on this medication because I didn't know how long it would take for the from I handed in for her signature would take until the prescription would be filled. The nurse practitioner is now upset because I don't understand that I'm not her only patient. Duuuhhh! I patiently waited 36 hours between my first call and actually speaking with her. I understand that she likely would be with patients throughout the day. But the time lapsed was excessive, esp for a meds emergency. She got testy when I said that I had concerns about the organization's ability to capably treat a patient like me who has numerous unusual psychiatric diagnoses. I said that I questioned her ability to effectively treat me. She said that she would discharge me as a patient because I no longer "trust" her. I said now I do question her abilities to treat (and dismiss) a patient who in just the past 48 hours had suicidal ideation, experienced fits of rage, shrieking episodes, and then the phone call suspiciously got cut. Mental health practitioners have a responsibility to their patients! If you find that you cannot in good faith continue treating a patient, help her/him make the transition to a new therapist/facility. I am now w/out needed therapy, meds. Shame on you BridgePointe!