I love Lakeview Dental. It is easy to make dental appointments, they always have a caring staff,…read moreand Mr.Shipman is a gentle and honest dentist

Kelsey, always does a great job of cleaning and I trust Dr Shippman. Alwlays a professional and…read morefriendly experience.

I brought my mother to CHRISTUS Urgent Care in Sulphur Springs after she slipped and fell and was…read moreconcerned she may have injured her knee. Unfortunately, the overall experience was very disappointing. From the moment we arrived, Christy at the front desk was rude and unprofessional toward my mother. That kind of attitude is unacceptable, especially when someone is already hurt, worried, and coming in for medical help. Heather, the nurse who took my mother's vitals and asked what brought us in, was kind and professional, and I do want to acknowledge her for that. The visit became even more frustrating when the nurse practitioner came in and told us they did not have an x-ray machine on site. We were also told he would not order an MRI or outpatient imaging for her knee, even though it was Saturday and her primary care physician's office was closed. We were not expecting miracles, but we did expect a more helpful plan, better guidance, or some direction on how to get her properly evaluated. I understand that urgent care facilities have limitations, but patients should still leave feeling like their concerns were taken seriously. Between the poor front-desk experience, the lack of imaging availability, and the lack of helpful next steps, this visit left us feeling dismissed and frustrated. Based on this experience, I would not recommend this location. What made the experience even more frustrating is that we later found another urgent care that was willing to evaluate the injury further and help with imaging options. That tells me we were not asking for anything unreasonable -- we were simply trying to get proper care after a fall.

$120 just to walk in the door then by the end of our 5 min app walked out paying almost $190…read more Our 6 month old Son has a sore on his mouth and was told to keep using the cream we were already using. Told them he has a bad cough and they ignored it. Front desk lady was very short with us when we called about the wait time. The wait was very long with only one other person ahead of us.

My brother needs a legal advocate not just a social worker waiting for consent. He was placed there…read moreon false premise after Ram Garg was picking up investment in his housing and suing for 50k.

One of my earliest childhood memories was driving the circle drive through the grounds in front of…read morethe main building! I was with my grandparents who had driven to Terrell from Dallas on cattle business. Not sure how we ended up here. Curiosity? That's what keeps me coming back. My generation and prior knew about mental institutions. In the case of "Terrell", as it was known, everyone knew about it and you were likely to be humiliated at the expense of "Terrell". Let me explain. In elementary school, if you were to do something out of the ordinary, you may get a comment from another 10 years old, "what's wrong with you? Did you just get out of Terrell"? The implication being you weren't quite right. I've visited the grounds twice since my childhood. Most recently, I thought it would be cool to visit the cemetery. It was locked up and we were run off by the security guard! My next visit was to talk with someone about visiting the cemetery, without being unduly run off by the security guard! Driving around I found a sign and entered a building where two ladies were decorating for Christmas. I saw a sign point to, Museum this Way. So we walked to a small area of the building that had a display of the history of the institution. It was infinitely interesting. All my life I've been interested in these types of places and the mystery that surrounds them. When the original buildings were built, it was the largest institution of its kind west of the Mississippi. Over the decade's portions of the original burned, new buildings built, etc. Being a state-supported facility there was a time when money was short and the buildings fell into major disrepair. As society decided we didn't need these types of places, they became used primarily for drug addiction issues and criminal insanity. A portion of the original old building remains and it is spooky with a capital S! You can't go in but I can imagine what it's like. A newer portion from the 1950-60 era is still in operation and believe me it's also spooky. I urge anyone passing through the area or, on a day trip from Dallas, to visit the museum. I'm not sure if it's open now due to the pandemic but it's worth checking out.