He is the right mix of brainy/educated/reserved, and warmhearted with a gentle sense of humor. He…read morelistened and never judged, and showed respect and appreciation for the things I wasn't struggling with.

Very good doctor. Helped my husband feel comfortable and at ease. Listens well and is very kind…read more Highly recommend him.

I have been seeing Dr Tim Mitchell for a while now and he has been the best psychiatrist I have…read morehad. I have seen many psychiatrists over the last 15 years. Dr Mitchell truly cares about what you are wanting for yourself and tries his best to not over medicate but only what you actually need unlike many doctors that I have seen. He takes his time to talk about how things have been going in your life. Plus he has a very sweet and well behaved lazy dog named Bubba who likes to lay in his bed and sleep while in the appointment. I definitely recommend them and I have been through a lot with my mental health.

Security staff treated me like I was a dangerous criminal, even though I was there to talk about…read morevoluntarily admitting myself. He scared me. On that basis alone, I did not chooose to be admitted. The psychiatrist was absolutely wonderful.

Morgan Chastain, PA I was assigned this person after Dr…read more Sachs quit working for Peacehealth. I saw her twice. The second time she threatened me. She told me I was an addict and needed to be put on the new drug for addicts only. She scared me. I was no longer in a safe space. I was born with a form of dwarfism, Multiple Epiphyseal Dysplasia. I started having surgeries at 11 for orthopedic procedures. I've had 54 surgeries. Mostly orthopedic. Im always on pain meds. Im very proactive about my health. Im an herbalist too and I know so much about pain management because I specialize in it as an herbalist. I grow my plants and make strong medicines. Morgan said to me. "I know all about your bone disease ". Not hardly. My orthopedic surgeons said, only i know all about my bone disease I've had my knees, hips and elbows replaced. My elbow replacements are broken and Slocum won't help me. So I'm referred to Mayo Clinic in Minnesota. This woman was only concerned about what I was talking about and how much time I was using. Insurance just changed our appointment times. 2 subjects. 20 minutes. My bone disease affects my whole body. She was so unreasonable. So threatening. She stood over me as I bowed my head in prayers and berated me. You see, I am a very strong patient advocate for myself and she didn't like how strong I am, so she became mean. Im not an addict and I don't qualify for their new meds for addicts. My body is , not my mind, my new doctor told me, so no you dont qualify for the addict meds for opiate use. Stay away from this crazy woman.

Alot has changed in 5 years. My provider did a great job of meeting my needs, listening to me and…read moreworking with me. You generally need to get seen by the connections clinic before being setup with a long term provider, but going through all of the steps is the most difficult part. I dinged the one star for the new patient process. It involves calling a specific new patient coordinator line, leaving a message (often) and hopefully being available once they call back. I've had good experiences once I was in though.

I can't find a single psychiatrist in Eugene who is accepting patients and I am desperateread more

I've only been with them for a few months. Angela Farrington is great! She listens, professional,…read moreand she cares. So glad to be with her. My previous was a nightmare!

It wasn't Dr. Gordon that ruined my experience, it was her receptionist and lack of doing her own…read morejob. I was told that I only needed to pay my copay upfront, which I did. About a month later, I got a call from her receptionist stating that my insurance never intended to cover it and that I KNEW that, which I NEVER did, which means I'm now being charged $600. You know what she did that even made the sting worse? She offered a "10% cash discount". Okay, so $60 is going to help out. I'm so beyond upset. I have no idea how she does her job and sleep at night knowing she does a horrible job.

Dr McGlothlin was by far the worst Dr I have EVER seen. After speaking with her for about 30…read moremin,she said "it seems you have a bum set of genes"! Then handed me a prescription for Xanax with 5 refills. No further appointments suggested. I was completely appalled. I feel sorry for anyone going to get to actually be helped. Good luck if you are a patient of hers.

When I met with Richenstein initially, he was cordial and seemed to take in account the issues I'd…read morebeen going through. He prescribed me medication and knew that I was apprehensive about taking them. I also told him my body was sensitive, so he put me on a very low dose, half a pill. It took me over a year to finally start taking them. I tried to get an appointment in to increase my dose because I had been taking a full dose for an entire month and found that it helped me tremendously. He wouldn't see me for two months! His office considers me a "new" patient because it's been over a year. I've told other doctors and they've never heard of such a ridiculous policy. He was more than happy to give me 5 refills, but of half the dose! So much for caring about my mental health. I decided to find a primary physician who could see me. I told him my case and he prescribed me the full dose, no problem!

She has literally saved my life. Help me through the lowest of lows. I feel listened to and not…read morebelittled. Dr Mitchell has been treating me for major depression. I've been a patient of hers for over 15 years. I wouldn't see anyone else. Even though she is mainly using telemedicine now, she sees me in her office as that is my preference.

She was professional with me. I felt like I had to preform a bit in order to be viewed as…read morecooperative and human, though she was basically understanding and polite the whole time. She seemed to want to responsibly handle my medication, and I didn't feel very objectified, and she was honest about not knowing how to help me without a diagnosis. She did not become frustrated. Our successful social interaction might have been due to my heightened social awareness at the time of the appointment, in addition to her creativity/ experience with psychiatric disorders. I advise you don't go into any first appointment with a psychiatrist in a confused or emotional state, or a weakened state at all, period, if at all possible.

I went to the pharmacy to pick up my husband's medication.They told me Dr.Bonner was no longer his…read morepsychiatrist. I asked,"Since when?" Dr. Bonner's office phoned the pharmacy,and told them. I called the office and spoke to the"receptionist?" I asked her what the problem was. She said we owed her $40.00. I told her I was terribly sorry, I would be glad to pay it. She said,"No." I asked if Dr.Bonner would write him a prescription, until we could find another psychiatrist."No." I asked if I should take him to the hospital when he decompensates."I guess, she said." Fortunately, I had a wonderful PCP, who understood psychosis. She was glad to help until another prescriber could be found. This woman has a flat affect,and no sense of humor whatsoever. Not only does she not listen, she barely talks. Don't do it.I hears she retired...thank god.

Beware this psychiatrist! She gave antipsychotics to a woman with TD! She does not read citations…read moreor listen to her patients. She is highly judgemental and misdiagnoses patients with PTSD as manic. In short she is dangerous.