Update: I reached out to the practice owner/supervisor about my concerns. She responded that she…read morehad reviewed the clinical documentation and circumstances of my care and determined that the care provided was consistent with applicable ethical and professional standards. She also provided referral resources for outside care. I appreciate that the matter was reviewed and that referral resources were provided. However, from my perspective, the response did not provide much plain-language explanation of what happened or why the therapeutic relationship and group therapy ended the way they did. It also did not feel especially personal or trauma-informed given how painful and destabilizing the ending felt to me. I am still hoping for a clearer and more human explanation, and I will update this review if there is meaningful follow-up. ---- I had a difficult and painful experience with Georgia. She was helpful early on, especially in her understanding of gifted and neurodivergent trauma, and some moments felt validating. However, I did not feel supported where I most needed help. I came to therapy for CPTSD related to multiple past assaults, and during our work together I experienced another assault. I was extremely vulnerable and destabilized, and my reactions did not seem to be understood through a trauma-informed lens. My main concern is that my trauma responses were interpreted too narrowly as possible mania. In one group session, I arrived late, visibly distressed, and had just come from a PET scan while coping with a recent assault. My behavior was framed as mania rather than a trauma response, shifting the focus away from repeated trauma and acute stress. I understand clinicians must consider diagnoses, but the focus on mania felt fixed despite the context of assault, fear, hypervigilance, overwhelm, medical stress, and neurodivergence. Other practitioners I have consulted have generally agreed that my presentation fits trauma-related distress and neurodivergent communication patterns more than mania, which made Georgia's interpretation more confusing. When I tried to explain that my reactions were trauma-related, there did not seem to be openness to that perspective. Instead, I felt pressured to accept a diagnosis that did not fit my experience, and when I could not do that, I was told treatment could not continue. When I tried to express how this affected me, there was no meaningful acknowledgment or repair. Being told we could not move forward felt abrupt and rejecting at a time when I was already struggling. At the time of the interaction described in Georgia's office, I believe my functioning was appropriate given the circumstances. I was able to provide a coherent account of my medical history, track the sequence of events leading to the appointment, and respond directly to questions without loss of coherence. I was distressed, but I was not operating with impaired judgment. I do not believe Georgia should have treated acute distress in response to those circumstances as evidence of mania. My communication style is rapid, detailed, and associative, reflecting neurodivergence, high cognitive processing capacity, and integrative thinking. I often link related concepts, provide context, and anticipate follow-up questions, which can result in layered responses. While this may appear intense under stress, it does not indicate loss of reality testing or compromised decision-making. I remain oriented, self-aware, and able to modify my communication when prompted. My sleep patterns have changed, but they do not fit the classic manic pattern of decreased need for sleep. The issue is not whether my sleep schedule differs from the norm, but whether reduced sleep is accompanied by increased energy, impaired judgment, grandiosity, risk-taking, or sustained mood elevation. In my case, reduced sleep leads to fatigue, cognitive slowing, and physical depletion, not increased energy or productivity. Later sleep episodes are often prolonged, sometimes 12 to 16 hours, and restorative. This suggests exhaustion and recovery, not decreased need for sleep. Trauma-informed care requires sensitivity, flexibility, and attention to context, especially during recent trauma. Intense distress and dysregulation in that setting are not inherently signs of mania. While clinicians should consider diagnostic possibilities, I do not believe Georgia should have attributed mania based on isolated distress, one unusually stressful event, rapid communication, or nonstandard sleep patterns. Accurate assessment requires attention to context, baseline functioning, trauma history, neurodivergence, medical stressors, observed judgment, longitudinal patterns, and the perspectives of other practitioners involved in a client's care. This approach may work for some, but it was not right for me. I left feeling hurt, misinterpreted, and unsupported.

The BRCA counselors genuinely care about all of their clients. They take the time to listen, answer…read morequestions, and help you feel comfortable every step of the way.

Both of my parents ended here for different reasons. They had different needs, and their needs were…read moremet!!! My mother couldn't walk or even sit up so she came here to do the skilled nursing. Slowly but surely sure now walking with a cane. She only use a cane with we walk far. The staff was amazing. The new administrator Luke Nguyen was amazing. He listens and care!!!! You know he loves what he is doing because it shows. I can't praise this staff enough because it made us felt so much better especially during covid. Keep up the great work!!!! Oh also shout out to the ADON Lyonel. Lyonel is amazing. He goes above and beyond. Thank you

This place is disgusting. So nasty and run down. Every single employee that I passed was on their…read morephone instead of meeting the needs of the patients. My mother's room was so dingy and unkempt that I am going to try and do everything in my power to get her out of there as soon as possible. She was brought there to regain her strength after being bedridden from Covid but she said the only rehab being done is she puts her feet on the floor and someone moves her feet back and forth. How is that going to help her regain strength in her legs to be able to stand and walk? She is also diabetic and has asked every morning for oatmeal instead of grits, which a diabetic is not supposed to eat, and she has yet to be given oatmeal. Still getting grits. DO NOT LET YOUR LOVED ONE'S GO HERE UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. I will be reporting this place to any and every state board that I can.

What an amazing hospital! As a retired RN, this hospital's staffing, 1:3 when I was there, was…read moreunequalled. Every nurse I encountered was a pro who knew their roles well and executed well. Have your surgery at a place actually designed around your specific needs. Five Stars.

The neurosurgeons that work here are great! The spine hospital is located in a beautiful building…read morewith friendly staff. The patient rooms are spacious and have a great view out into Perkins rowe. They even offer laser spine surgery here.