I love Goldn Academy. They always do amazing with my hair. I go there for any service I need done…read more I get my extensions there. I will get my hair wash there if I don't feel like washing it and I've done a deep conditioning treatment and every time they treated me so nice the vibe is amazing and I love everyone there. I'm literally bringing all my friends there and getting Valentine's Day treatment.

Discovery clubhouse is a great place for working families to take their children. My grandchildren,…read moreone 3 and one 8, love it there. They love their teachers, Larissa and Sienna. They love hanging with their friends. The cook collette is also very considerate and kind. She remembers that my granddaughter is lactose intolerant, and makes her a separate meal. If you are looking for childcare, you should check out discovery.

The Cedar center has kind, caring and motivated teachers. Both of my kids love going here and come…read morehome with smiles everyday. we have been going there for 6 years. The management is great and really cares and supports their families and staff. I get a smile every time I come in and an update on my children. The way they handled the COVID years was amazing. You can see how great the relationship is between the staff and their managers. Any concerns I bring up are handled quickly and kindly. The facility is kept clean and is always being updated, my kids love the food provided and the curriculum is fun and engaging. My child brings a lot of cute art home. No place is perfect but I am overall Happy with our care at this Center and I would recommend it to everyone.

I have been attending SUU online this past semester from Texas…read more This school does not have a decent online program despite what marketing tells you. After visiting campus, it appears if you are attending locally it may be good, but online, no deal and here's why: The placement tests cannot be taken online. You must visit campus for ALEKS mathematics testing. Online students are charged the whole gamut of fees including gym, museum, tutoring, and wifi fees even though actually utilizing these services is impossible from 1,500 miles away. When I brought this up, their reply was basically "We can understand how this is unfair to you, but well.. sorry." Online courses come with their own hefty technology fees and the professors basically rely on McMillan Online phoning the entire course in. Very little interaction with professors sometimes waiting weeks for a response to e-mail. I have been trying to change my major for FIVE MONTHS without any progress. The registrar's office claims to have never gotten my faxed paperwork the three times I sent it. When I visited campus in person, they could not tell me where the online advisor's office was located at. Online program offerings are very slim. Some required-to-graduate classes are listed as online, but require campus activities. Complete waste of time. If you are looking for an online program, look elsewhere. Your money is wasted at SUU.

Southern Utah University has been the worst school to have to deal with. My oldest son decided to…read moreattend there for a variety of reasons. From the start the staff there have been nothing but difficult to deal with. Every time you reach out to anyone, even student success, their response is less than professional, or geared to helping students achieve success academically. Not only that, but the lacrosse program there is so under supported. As a parent having to deal with these people, from the admin to the department heads, I have been very disappointed. Universities need to realize that students and the parents paying for their schooling, are their customers. Teachers need to be less arrogant and egotistical and realize that their place is to teach and help their students be successful. Failing them only really makes you look like a lousy teacher. Until the staff of Southern Utah University realize that they need to be respectful and helpful to the students and their parents, they will never meet their full potential. DON'T waste your time or money attending that school. Seek education elsewhere.

Went 3 WEEKS without medications for severe cat allergies (about 10 cats everywhere on property)…read morebecause "my mom wouldn't allow it" never contacted my mom when I was told SEVERAL times they had, that's just one of hundreds of things wrong with this place, a huge waste of money and only wasted my time and caused me trauma, 10 grand a month to do their yard work

There are few things more challenging, more painful than not knowing how to help your child. We are…read moreso grateful that our journey led us to the team at Kolob Canyon RTC. Our daughter spent 18 months there and she will unabashedly share that it was the worst experience and best experience of her life. (Hashtag dialects! ) Let me be clear; this is a FAMILY experience. What we learned as parents during her time at Kolob is arguably more important than what she learned. Do not expect your child to heal if you are not prepared to acknowledge your part in your child's suffering and to relearn how to respond to your child's needs. Even the most well meaning parents are unwittingly reinforcing patterns, overfunctioning, validating and accidentally exacerbating a thousand other unhealthy habits. I considered myself a well-read, engaged, GOOD parent. But I wasn't parenting in a way that actually helped my child. Kolob's milieu is focused on safety, growth, reflection, and accountability. Our daughter entered the program at the end of her rope and graduated a healthy, resilient young adult ready to begin her life. We entered the program as terrified, exhausted parents and graduated as an empowered, prepared, better-informed team. To be clear, one does not drop their child off in Utah then pick them up 'fixed' a year later. Our daughter came home ready and prepared to continue her therapeutic journey that may very well be lifelong. We welcomed her home ready to continue our family journey with a continued commitment to family- and individual therapy, to regular, honest communication, to holding each other accountable and a perpetual openness to feedback and growth. No RTC is a panacea but rather an opportunity to hit the reset button, to safely begin the course toward a meaningful, fulfilling life. It's an expensive button to be sure. But worth every penny. There's a lot of talk about 'trauma' experienced in treatment centers. THIS IS UNAVOIDABLE. But there is a serious difference between trauma *experienced* in treatment vs. trauma *inflicted* in treatment. Our daughter definitely experienced trauma while at Kolob. She spent her 16th birthday in another state. We moved to a different state while she was at Kolob, bought a new house without her input. Most kiddos spend a holiday there without their families. Our daughter witnessed the breakdowns/breakthroughs of other residents. In group therapy she heard first account experiences of unthinkable pain. She faced her darkest emotions head on, dredged up her own intensely painful memories while there. This is all traumatic. All these traumas were experienced in a safe, structured environment surrounded by competent, committed, capable staff. This is VERY different than *inflicted* trauma. M worked hard at Kolob. She rose in the dark of bitterly cold winter mornings, lugged buckets of water for horses, shoveled hay, mucked stalls. She did dishes, cleaned bathrooms, helped prepare meals, washed her clothes. She also kayaked, skied, painted, camped, hiked, volunteered, traveled, laughed, and played a thousand games of wii Dance, Dance Revolution. Seriously. A thousand. Kolob functions under the simple premise that effective behaviors get us what we want, ineffective behaviors don't. We are responsible for identifying which is which and we are entirely in control of which we choose. Every single check, balance, reflection, activity, consequence, reward drew a clear, concise, consistent line back to this principal. And it is a principal our family applies to our life every single day. I said at the beginning, there are few things harder than considering residential treatment for one's child. The *hardest* thing, however, would be burying a child, which is exactly what our family, all the families we met and love from Kolob, would have endured without it.