One of the best psyc doctors that I have ever had. I hav been going for a total of ten to 11 years…read more I have had others and they are no where near as honest and caring.

Dr. DeWet is brilliant! I am not a fan of traditional medicine and all the pills most Drs are…read morealways prescribing, and he has a natural line of supplements. You can buy everything online if you don't live in Tyler as well. I wish he was closer because I would definitely like to visit more often. He also thoroughly studies many common conditions, he really is dedicated to helping people and I have a massive amount of respect for him!

If you have anywhere from $1,000 to $10,000 that you are looking to freely give to someone else on…read morea gamble that they might be able to help you then this is the place for you. I called their office and scheduled an appt to discuss hormone therapy. I was told they don't file on insurance which is fine, but they failed to mention that they don't provide the medical billing codes on their invoices so that you can file on your own. When asked about that, I was told they just don't do that. I spent 1.5 hrs talking with Dr DeWett about my symptoms which cost me appx $550. I came away with a sheet of paper callled "treatment plan" that contained a bunch of vitamins, herbs and various chiropractic-type treatments all of which carried an individual price tag. I also left with Dr DeWett's two books for which I also paid for -- my total bill was over $700 and what I got for it was 1.5 hrs of talking, 2 books, and 4-5 bottles of naturopathic supplements (many of which were produced by Dr DeWett's own company ??). Dr DeWett did nothing to address my hormones or address treatment of my hormones during this visit other than to indicate further appts and testing at additonal expense would be required. Appx 1.5 weeks later I receiived a letter and a corrected invoice from his office because they had missed billing $5 for a nitrous oxide test strip he had used on me during our "talk." The letter went on to say that there wasnn't going to be any additional charge for the test strip, just a new invoice to reflect its usage. How generous :-( Basically II paid $750+ to discuss my issues with no treatment provided, purchase 2 books written by Dr DeWett, and a few herbal-type supplements. Any further "treatment" would of course cost more $$$. Going over the proposed "treatment plan" and the costs provided, it would cost me appx $10,000 to take advantage of Dr DeWett's services. Dr DeWett told me that he was putting on a seminar that weekend that I might want to attend that would further explain his idea of proposed"healing." Turns out that seminar would've cost me another $500 . . . . Overall, I feel like I have been mislead and swindled. The only thing I wasnn't biilled for on my visit to QHI Wellness was the two visits I made to their restroom. It is my intention to file a complaint with the AMA and any other regulating entity that is appropriate. This recap is no exaggeration and, unless you're looking to give your money away, I strongly recommend that you look elsewhere for medical care.

Pros: Keely is willing to try a lot of stuff, art therapy, play therapy, EMDR, CBT, movies, games,…read moreetc. Appointments are easy to make and reminders come regularly for upcoming appointments. She will explain the science behind certain behaviors if you like that kind of thing. She has a good sense of humor She's good at challenging feelings without making you feel bad about having those feelings Cons: Keely obviously has a watch connected to her phone that she checks throughout your appointment, making you feel very unimportant. Even if you go regularly she never seems to remember what you spoke about the appointment before, which feels like you are just another paycheck rather than someone she wants to help. While willing to try new therapies, you don't stick to one long enough to see if it works. If you want to talk about religious trauma, she will encourage you and promise to keep her personal beliefs out of the session...and then immediately tell you that what you experienced wasn't real Christianity and try to convince you to talk to a preacher. Generally, if you aren't straight, cis, white, and Christian, this isn't the place for you