The counselors are extremely capable, caring, and supportive. Very flexible and they are very…read morewilling to help and listen.

Robyn nicolason is a very unsophisticated, low intelligence therapist. I was open with her about my…read morelife and she was judgemental and shamed me. She said that I didn't respect myself because I had several sexual partners while she said, she saved herself for marriage" which is unnecessary information for me to know and unhelpful in my personal reasoning for coming to therapy. I can't speak on the other therapists in this practice, but stay away from Robyn.. also has a biracial woman she kept saying that I was mostly White but showed cultural insensitivity as well. She should not be in practice. She's 73 years old.

Rachel Nash is an outstanding patient advocate. She helped me work through the healthcare system…read morewhen my Mom was sick and I couldn't get any answers. Rachel works hard in finding answers for her clients , She is kind, patient, and tenacious in finding answers and trying to communicate with the healthcare system. I cannot say enough great things about Rachel Nash and Nash Advocacy. She is a lifesaver and I highly recommend her. I give her a 10 out of 10 stars! Lynn Dickinson

Dr. Celena Shivers goes above and beyond provide top notch care to her clients. I cant say enough…read moregood things about Dr. Shivers. She has helped me so much. She got me on the right medication, helped stabilize my mood and offered assistance in finding community outreach programs to better me as a person.

I've been a patient of Dr. Wynn prior to him starting his practice, Amity Medical. He is by far the…read moremost caring, informative and helpful medical professional I've ever been a patient of. I highly recommend him personally and his practice. I would never consider going anywhere else!

Wes Thompson is a great doctor! So is all of the staff here. Everyone wears masks too-read more

Thrive and Roots have blessed my family with compassionate care and extraordinary medical…read moreprofessionals! Can't recommend them enough.

Great staff and counselors. Comfortable environment. Very professional. I would recommend for…read moreanyone.

Our experience with Blanchard was very disappointing and, in my opinion, misleading when it comes…read moreto mental health. My partner was struggling with trauma-related psychotic episodes and alcohol use. During intake, both she and I stressed her mental health needs -- yet she was placed in IOP 3 for substance abuse only. For three weeks she attended every session, but there was little to no support for her underlying mental health. They mentioned GeneSight testing to evaluate her medications, but it never happened. She also received no coping tools for her trauma or racing thoughts. When she inevitably hit a trigger and drank at home, she was told the only option was to step up from 9 hours a week to 35 hours a week of substance abuse treatment (PHP). When we asked about switching her to the mental health track -- which is what we thought she had originally been assigned to -- we were told it wasn't possible. The director of the mental health program himself sat in on one meeting, dismissed our concerns, and gave us the line: "The only disease that tells you that you don't have a disease is alcoholism." But it wasn't only my partner questioning the placement -- it was me, the person who spends the most time with her. Still, there was no flexibility. After days of pushing, the director of the substance abuse program finally admitted their mental health program was "very new" and only taking extreme cases (like schizophrenia). That was never explained to us during intake or the first three weeks. Instead, we were told she must either attend PHP substance abuse full time or leave. She left, and Blanchard still billed us for 12 weeks even though she only attended three. The aftermath was devastating. She spiraled, drinking heavily every day. We had to start over from scratch -- found her a psychiatrist who immediately ordered GeneSight testing (which showed her antidepressant was a poor fit), and connected her with two therapists (IFS and EMDR). With that proper support, she is now thriving: biking 10-20 miles daily, working again, and feeling better than she ever has. I wasn't going to write this review, but after emailing the directors directly and receiving no response, I feel it's important for others to know: if you are looking for real mental health care, Blanchard is not the place. Their substance abuse program may work well for many, but their so-called "mental health program" was not at all what was advertised -- and in our case, it nearly cost my partner her life.

Wonderful organization and such fantastic people! The facility is warm and welcoming.read more

I'd like to say not every therapist is for everyone. And you need to find one that is best for you…read moreand you connect with. For us we found that with bright view counseling for both my children, 11 & 8. I love their app features as well to help remind me of appointments and easy cancellations. But besides that, I appreciate the tools we are getting in order to support our children who both equally love their own therapist. I highly recommend their office and therapist and I hope others find comfort and help with them as well. Little back ground both my children are adhd/asd and more. We started about 2 months ago and go once a week. Today my daughter is having a session in the park across the street while my son is having therapy in the office today with his therapist.

Dilworth means well and the community is great but they are very sadly deceived in their beliefs…read moreabout how to fix the problem of substance abuse. Unfortunately for me, this program was a gigantic waste of time and money and I would strongly recommend that anyone encountering a substance use problem stay as far away as possible. They teach the core tenets of A.A and these beliefs (from the 1950s) have been factually disproven. Dilworth is doing tons of vulnerable people a MAJOR disservice in giving them false information about this problem. Specifically, I am referencing these claims: You are powerless (Really meaning you have no self control and you never will have an ability to moderate your drinking) You have a chronic disease that is incurable. Meeting makers "make it" You are a drink away from disaster All of this is hogwash. Your beliefs matter tremendously when it comes to getting better. If you believe you are a drink away from "Death, Jails, and Institutions", then that will be the case. If you believe you have self control, then you will have self control. Here are some things to consider: More than 90% of heavy alcohol abusers eventually quit or moderate, most without formal help. This statistic cites a nationally representative study estimating lifetime remission from alcohol dependence at 90.6%. It also cites data from Dawson's showing that, among people with prior alcohol dependence, 49.9% were drinking without current abuse or dependence and 22.3% were abstinent. The core empirical point is very strong: Most people who become dependent eventually cease being dependent. Most accomplish that without formal treatment. Abstinence is NOT the only observed outcome. The claim that an "alcoholic" is permanently powerless is flatly inconsistent with population data. Why, then, does society still push AA, rehab and lifelong "recovery"? A huge part of it is institutional inertia. AA became culturally dominant before good population-level research existed. Treatment centers then absorbed its assumptions: incurable disease, powerlessness, lifelong vigilance, relapse always waiting. Families are frightened and want a visible intervention. Doctors want something concrete to prescribe. Courts and employers want a compliance mechanism. Rehab companies have an obvious financial interest in portraying treatment as necessary. Once that whole ecosystem existed, people who succeeded inside it were displayed as proof, while the much larger population who quietly changed on their own remained invisible. There's also a massive confusion between medical stabilization and solving the preference for heavy drinking. Medical detox can genuinely save someone from seizures or delirium during dangerous withdrawal. A protected environment can temporarily keep someone alive. But that does not mean 28 days in rehab, meetings forever, or adopting an alcoholic identity changes what someone believes alcohol does for them. Problematic drinking is a LEARNED behavior. Behaviors and habits can change. You get into this with your mind and you also get out of it with your mind. Specifically, you get out of it by GENUINELY having a preference change for not getting high or drunk. It's not so black and white. You do not get sober because you attend 7 meetings a week in a brainwashed cult....mind you...who's core founder asked for alcohol on his death bed...... Why are we mistakenly giving A.A the credit for sobriety when the DECISION was made by the individual to change their behavior and go in the first place? It's utter nonsense. If you find value in community and can live with the false identity of being an alcoholic for the rest of your life, then by all means go to Dilworth and go to A.A, let your dependency to be sober be tied to that and live the rest of your life "recovering" from a problem that you never actually "recover" from. Spend your valuable time dealing with repetitive meetings, sponsors, and doing a whole bunch of other useless activities and missing the entire point of the problem. The problem for anyone is that for whatever reason, they developed an extremely strong preference for getting high and drunk. "Recovery" does not and will never solve this problem. It may get the abuse to stop, but you'll never truly be able to move on. Common sense says that tying your sobriety to anything other than yourself is foolish. If you want to truly understand what you're dealing with, I would recommend reading the freedom model for addictions by Mark Scheeren, Steven Slate, and Michelle Dunbar. The contents of this book are all you need to move on from this problem without ANY dependence on "recovery". Sadly, places like Dilworth miss the point and it's extremely simple. Figure out how to change your preference for problematic drinking and then STOP, because you DO have self control. Anywhere that tells you that you don't has no business trying to help people with this problem.

Dilworth is a great place if you really want to get sober. You can tell they know what they're…read moredoing, and the fact that they've been in business for 35 years proves they aren't some fly-by-night treatment center. The staff are very knowledgeable and truly want to help you get and stay sober. It can be tough, but if you do what the staff asks of you, it can really change your life!