Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Becky Kusick, MA Lpc

    3.0 (2 reviews)

    Becky Kusick, MA Lpc Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Becky Kusick, MA Lpc

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    7 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    5 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Counseling & Mental Health 2,186 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    Inspire TMS Denver - Inspire TMS Denver Staff

    Inspire TMS Denver

    4.5(8 reviews)
    1.7 mi

    Dr. Clinch and crew are life changers. During the months of treatment, I witnessed my husband go…read morefrom doom and gloom to actually experiencing joy in life. Comparing day 1 to final treatment is nearly a night and day difference. We opted to complete the 3-minute (I believe that was the time) version of treatment daily. The time went by quickly, especially since the team was super friendly and would chat with us. I have to give a huge shoutout to Sydney and Grace since we worked with them 99% of the time (along with Dr. Clinch, of course) and they are sincerely the coolest people. Their demeanor is merely icing on the cake to the top notch care provided at Inspire TMS. While treatment is incredible, progress doesn't stop there. You have to actively put in the work to improve your wellbeing. That might be easier said than done, but it seems more and more possible as treatment continues. I'm happy to report that instead of having 6.5 out of 7 bad days a week, my husband is much happier and on average has 1 bad day a week. That's a significant improvement, not just for him, but for the people in his life who care about him (i.e. less worrying for us).

    I was incredibly skeptical of TMS's ability to help me after trying so many different therapies and…read moremedications without success. Initially, I was one of the few who did not see results--so Dr. Clinch adjusted, tried other things, and after completing my treatment, I felt like the best version of myself. It's been almost a year since I started my treatment and I still can't stop thinking about it. Pretty sure it saved my life. I'm so grateful.

    Photos
    Inspire TMS Denver - Inspire TMS Denver Team

    Inspire TMS Denver Team

    Inspire TMS Denver
    Inspire TMS Denver

    See all

    Foundry Front Range - A beautifully appointed residential treatment environment

    Foundry Front Range

    1.7(6 reviews)
    2.0 mi
    Certified professionals
    Offers customized solutions

    I recently graduated and had an amazing experience although I know each individuals experience can…read morebe vastly different depending on your dedication to recovery and willingness to commit to a 12-step based program that only opened last August. I was in the women's unit and the staff and residents I spent my stay with have played a large role in my recovery. The women I met will be life-long friends and support for me and the staff are an invaluable component to the Foundry's recovery approach. Dr. Jim Schuler genuinely cares for his residents who are committed to developing a solid foundation for their recovery both in treatment and ongoing. They give you an abundance of resources and their client care coordinators will help you build an attainable aftercare plan with you during your stay that will ensure your ability to achieve sustainable sobriety leaving the facility. The program is not a 30-day program, rather it is one based on what your entire care team of therapists, psychiatrists and care coordinators find is most appropriate for your care. I stayed 52 days and didn't want to leave after how close I'd grown to the people there both in front of, and behind, the desk. Do be aware that there is a 7-day probationary period for phone calls, so be sure to make your loved ones aware of those parameters upon arrival so they're not left wondering what's happened to your communication. No cellphones, cigs or vapes allowed which was brutal for me, as a chronic, device-in-hand 24/7 vape user HOWEVER they provide you with nicotine lozenges and patches, which are an adjustment at first but I left no longer needing or wanting nicotine so that was pretty tight. The facility as a whole is like a 4 star hotel (1 star deduction due to no vaping haha) but I can genuinely recommend this rehabilitation center and its quality of care for its clients a 10/10 and have obtained a beautiful and happy future in recovery thanks to them. Special mentions to the Behavioral Health Technicians and nursing staff there- Anaïs, Danny, Brittany, Alexis, Alex, Charlie, Oliver, Lexie and Ken. Stellar first-time rehab experience!

    I really wanted this treatment center to work, and I want to be fair because there were some truly…read morewonderful people here. The nursing staff was incredible, and the physicians were also compassionate and professional. Ashley, the RN manager, genuinely listened to me and even tried to help by calling my boyfriend's treatment facility when I couldn't. The woman who completed my second intake on 7/20 was also amazing. Those employees are the reason this isn't an easy review to write. Unfortunately, my overall experience left me feeling unheard and treated like just another number. The biggest issue happened while I was on the Snowmass detox unit. At 8:30 AM, I arranged a phone call with my boyfriend's therapist at the treatment facility where he was staying. She specifically asked me to call back at 4:30 p.m. sharp because she was staying late so we could finally speak. I hadn't talked to my boyfriend in about 10 days, and this call had taken a lot of coordination. I made sure everyone knew how important this call was. Then, around 3:00 p.m., I was told I was being transferred to the Vail unit immediately. I explained that if I moved before 4:30, I would lose the opportunity to make the call because the new unit had different phone hours. I simply asked if I could remain on the detox unit for another 90 min so I could make my scheduled five-minute call before transferring. The answer was simply, "No." There was no flexibility, no compromise, and no willingness to work with me, despite the fact that I had followed every rule they gave me. The phone call had been scheduled within the approved phone hours, yet suddenly the rules changed because I was being moved. The therapist who spoke with me repeatedly told me that wanting to make this call was "codependent" and "unhealthy." Maybe that's something I need to work on, but I was in detox trying to get sober. Recovery isn't perfect, and I was simply trying to keep a commitment I had made. I didn't want someone I love sitting by the phone wondering why I never called after we'd spent all day arranging it. To me, keeping my word mattered. This wasn't about refusing treatment. It wasn't about breaking rules. It was about asking for 90 minutes of flexibility so I could make a five-minute phone call that everyone had known about since 8:30 that morning. Instead, I felt dismissed. One staff member even told me not to "tell everybody" what was happening after I spoke with a wellness coordinator, even though I thought I was simply trying to get help. That interaction made me feel like I was becoming a problem instead of a patient. Eventually, I chose to leave. As soon as I did, I made the phone call on my own cell phone because I knew my boyfriend would be waiting. I was right. If I hadn't left, he would have been sitting by that phone wondering why I never called. I understand that treatment centers need structure. Structure is important. But when a patient follows the rules, schedules an important call during approved phone hours, and asks for a reasonable accommodation because staff changed the plan, I don't think compassion should disappear. After everything that happened, I couldn't shake the feeling that my needs came second to keeping beds moving and following policy without any room for compassion or common sense. My intake experience on 7/17 also left a poor first impression. I encountered inconsistent information, and overall felt dismissed rather than welcomed. Unfortunately, the way I was treated during the transfer and as I was leaving overshadowed the positive experiences. When you're in treatment, you're incredibly vulnerable. Your emotions are raw, and small moments can have a huge impact. What seemed like "just a phone call" to staff represented trust, commitment, and human connection to me.. I would have stayed if I had been allowed to make that five-minute phone call.

    Photos
    Foundry Front Range
    Foundry Front Range
    Foundry Front Range

    See all

    Becky Kusick, MA Lpc - c_and_mh - Updated August 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...