Lotus of Life counseling was instrumental in my care. The intake process was simple and scheduling…read moremy first appointment was a breeze. They offered me my choice of in person or virtual sessions. The location is conveniently located so I chose in person. The space is warm and inviting. My therapist was compassionate and understanding. I felt very safe and after 6 months of services I no longer believe I am a werewolf. Highly recommend!

Good and easy to work with front office. Daughter's therapist was very friendly and gave her good…read moretools.

The cabin has an excellent customer service, they provide appointment reminders which are very…read morehelpful. And the location and parking is very convenient as well. The therapy service varies with a therapist. I had some very good experiences and the therapy indeed helped to me to gain some mental clarity and establish personal growth. I definitely felt relieved and inspired. However, I did had an awful experience. I was very disappointed with a couple-counseling sessions with one therapist. After the therapy, I was left with such an overwhelming feeling, which only disrupted my personal life. I felt like the therapist was too one-sided, critical and jumped to conclusions. In my opinion, his approach was not very productive and it further divided me and my husband. This could be just my personal experience though. Nonetheless, overall therapy is beneficial. Just please be direct with them right away if you see any issue with a therapist's strategy. Also, be aware that some therapists are on the brink of retirement and they don't let you know until the end of the session. You don't want to leave hanging after pouring your heart out. On top, these sessions are expensive so make sure full use of them.

Cassandra is wonderful therapist. She is exceedingly kind, patient, and understanding. She saved my…read morelife during a very traumatic time for me. I feel very fortunate to know her and to be in her care.

Bridges of hope has been a life changer for me. I would recommend this establishment to anyone…read moreneeding help with recovery. I am truly blessed to have this staff take me out of the darkness and bring me back into the light. I will be forever grateful!!!!

Thank you to Tina, Sam, Joe, Leah, and anyone else that has helped with my mom's care…read more I had looked all over- SO MANY search websites (Treatment sites that let you filter based on what you need) , plus your typical Google search, Looked through SOO many treatment center reviews, the services they offer and more. Bridges of Hope- is what continued to pop up. Quite fitting, considering my moms nickname since childhood is 'HOPE' I didn't think it could be true.. considering this place was only an 8 minute drive from her home- and I was searching everywhere in Indiana. Here we are 12 days after admissions.. She thought she would hate it- nope. She thought she would hate the groups she has to attend, but nope. She says it's the best one she's ever been to. She's playing volleyball.. Bonfires.. making friends.. Different outings on the weekends + video calls. She told me on the phone, "They're trying to show us we can have fun while being sober... I'm catchin' on!" If you're hesitant, don't be.. Also, the staff is so beyond caring & helpful not only just to the people in their care, but for the friends and family as well. ...Thank you & praise god for this facility! Will be posting a Google review after she's done with this program.. just couldn't continue to see yelps 1 star review pop up on my Apple Maps each time I go to get directions here‍

I am writing this review with such a heavy heart. Many mixed emotions around this…read more Three years ago after 60+ phone calls I found MindFit Counseling and got connected with a counselor. The first year went very well. I was very excited to have a therapist that looked outside the box that had training in modalities that had not been tried with me in the past and I had Hope. I had hope that things would get better. I was connected with the owner as my therapist and at that time I thought the world of her. The more we work together the more problems surfaced. I know she shared with me very early on in our relationship that she was on the spectrum and I gave her grace for that. I educated myself so that I could give her that grace and better understand communication issues that we were having. She started making comments that she was reliving my trauma with me (multiple times), not OK. Last Thursday she made the comment during session that my trauma history and my life is a burden on her. If she is struggling with secondary trauma that badly she needs to look for help herself, not take it out on her client. That is so unprofessional and unethical to say to a client, she made those comments multiple times and last Thursday was the final straw for me. I slightly raised my voice to her and I was in tears and I said you're not the one that's had to live it. I disconnected our virtual session. Shortly, after that, I got a very nice email from her and supportive email and stating that she was not going to give up on me and that she does understand that I am the one that went through the trauma and that relives it frequently and then a little over 24 hours later I get an email from her the complete opposite. She's terminating services with me, I'm fine with that. I do not have a issue with not seeing her. I had previously spoken with another clinician in that office and was discussing if I were to stop seeing this individual would I still be allowed to work with the secondary therapist? I do have an issue with the way she went about. Throughout these three years with her, she has taken a phone call from her husband during session to talk about bathroom remodel and what type of mirror she wanted in the bathroom and where she wanted the curling iron holder to be placed, she took a phone call from her son about a business he was wanting to start for auto repairs, on her phone and responding to emails during session. Last Thursday she was ordering her lunch at the start of our session. She always starts sessions late, sometimes with go over to account for the lost time, but not often. Yet she does not adjust her billing for her lateness. How much more unprofessional and unethical can a provider get, oh wait it doesn't stop there. A couple years ago she called my emergency contact which there was just a general release of information signed not a specific and she sat there and had a conversation with my friend. Neither one of them were up front about this when I started asking questions. My friend called me and started talking to me about things that I have not told most (only 1 provider), then after a few weeks my friend said that my provider had called her. I asked my provider what did you tell her and the provider pop of answer was "I don't remember what all we talked about". Well that broke our friendship up and we no longer talk. for a provider that is fairly young in her early 40s to look at therapy through the medical model not client centered really blows my mind. This provider this owner of this practice does not partner with the client. It's either this providers way or the highway. It really is not setting with me well at all that this provider more or less called me a liar on something. She was wanting to connect me with a community mental health Center to receive case management and skills services and continue working with MindFit for my individual therapy. She made a referral back in October 2025 and I was willing to go along with it, see what they could offer. See if there was anything that they could do to help and was told because I do not qualify for Medicaid, I do not qualify for an MRO package, which is what case management and skill services fall under and that that specific community mental health center does not bill cash out-of-pocket for those services and everything was dropped at that point . She said that she was going to do a referral to another community mental health center at that time, clearly she didn't do it, which was fine, but she ended up doing it this week and the same thing. I specifically told her if there was a 10% chance they could assist, I would consider. I was willing to check it out and I made the phone calls, was asking about case management services and skills services. You know what would be available for me. I was told the exact same thing that MRO packages Medicaid rehab option is only available with Medicaid recipients. Yes, my health insurance w

I cannot thank Samantha Sheehan enough. I walked into her office just a few months ago,…read moredesperately trying to get as much as I could out of A.A. meetings, being eaten alive by guilt and shame of my past behavior, and facing criminal charges if I didn't comply with Hamilton County. She took me in for my first visit on a Sunday afternoon of all times. What's been happening under her care is nothing short of extraordinary: we have had twelve sessions as mandated by the county prosecutor, and she has successfully been coaching me through one of the most difficult years - maybe *the* most difficult year - of my life. I write this paragraph in the present tense because even though I've fulfilled my obligation to Hamilton County I'm not done seeing Ms. Sheehan. We click. I tried another therapist before visiting MindFit. Those sessions -- held over Zoom -- were definitely not dialogues. I mentioned A.A. meetings, above: it seemed for a while like A.A. was the only place I could go to get real help. Even with problems that had nothing to do with alcohol. I felt helpless. But the very first face-to-face session Ms Sheehan and I had, we had an amazing give-and-take discussion. I left my first session blown away by the stark contrast between a relationship with a therapist that works, and a relationship that doesn't. Finally I had a way to make progress on all of the post-drinking issues I have been going through. What's happened to me so far? I can forgive myself, just a little, now. I couldn't, before. I can look at the person in the mirror and say that that guy isn't a terrible person. And it was Samantha's incredible kindness, forgiveness, and reassurance that has made me OK with who I am. Some more honesty: I have been putting in a decent amount of work elsewhere to get through this chapter of my life. I go to A.A. meetings every day of the week and live out loud, there. I pick up the phone these days and call my council of friends and my sponsor to talk things out. I've picked up some incredible friends elsewhere and they've been crucial to my recovery. If you're sailing the same type of boat as I am, you would be wise to do the same. But even my council of friends and my sponsor couldn't hold a candle to what Samantha's done. Samantha was always the final arbiter of the advice I'd gather over the week. I can't write a review that even comes close to describing how grateful I am for her help. MindFit Counseling knows what they're doing, and they should know they have a gem working for them. You will be in good hands here.

Dr. Kleckner has been my primary care doctor for about 6 months now. He's a very nice and caring…read moredoctor. His nurse is great! It's a small office location, kinda hidden behind some bigger businesses. The front office staff is friendly and helpful. If you're looking for a caring practice, then Dr. Kleckner's office is an excellent choice!

I had searched online for a somatic therapist and connected with a woman who happened to be working…read morewith CTS. We have now been working together for nearly 2.5 years and my experience with her has been life changing. However, I have had some major frustrations with the office side of the organization. There are also some policies that can greatly affect a person with state insurance that are not given up front. It was pretty smooth sailing for quite some time. Before Covid, the receptionist was very kind and warm. Now, all sessions are online, indefinitely, and only a recording answers the phone. For some time, the only thing I really despised was the tiny bathroom available to clients that always seemed dirty...if they ever reopen, they should redo that closet of a bathroom. After about a year of working together, I was warned that my therapist would be gaining her license soon and that they do not accept state insurance for their licensed level tier of therapists. CTS is listed as a "training center for master's degree students and post-graduate counseling residents." My therapist had moved here from Colorado and was practicing at CTS to earn licensure in Indiana. So she was already experienced and I was making great progress with her help. I was not interested in starting over with a student/resident. To continue, we scaled back on the frequency of my sessions so I could afford to pay cash. I see this being extremely problematic for those without the means to finance their own mental health, after they've bonded with a therapist. The most concerning thing, that has affected me most, is their failure to comply with multiple requests from Social Security for my disability claim. Even after they insisted they had sent the requested records, but hadn't, they became pushy about me resubmitting their online release of information form and a copy of my drivers license because "they lost the original." For the sake of a chance at them submitting the paperwork in my appeal, I did so, but...I'm still salty about it. As with any counseling "center," your experience is going to vary greatly according to your situation and the therapist you choose. Here, the business end could use some improvement.

I've long been familiar with the Christian Theological Seminary Counseling Center, a clinical…read moresetting designed to provide a training ground for CTS's master's level students and post-graduate counseling residents who are part of CTS's COAMFTE accredited Marriage and Family Therapy program and Clinical Mental Health Counseling program. Fees for services with graduate interns are on a sliding scale and are typically discussed in the first session. The counseling center is located on the South end of the Butler University campus. It's worth noting that CTS sold its land and buildings to Butler University and is now actually renting its spaces. I've gone to CTS's counseling center more than once - partly because I appreciate its spiritual core and partly because of the aforementioned sliding scale counseling services. Due to the pandemic, CTS is limited to telehealth appointments at this time. As most churches are starting to open up, here's hoping that they return to at least a hybrid arrangement in the near future. Christian Theological Seminary is a Disciples of Christ seminary. It leans toward a more progressive theology, though it certainly embraces the full spectrum. That said, I think a lot of folks would be surprised that at a seminary counseling center you can definitely find counselors/therapists willing to and quite skilled at dealing with a wide variety of issues. I've typically found the counseling center to offer a diverse staff. They try to honor requests - for example, as a sexual assault survivor I tend to prefer working with women. I've typically not had difficulty having that request honored. All of the interns are supervised. They may or may not ask you if they can hold sessions in a room that has a one-way mirror (supervisors may observe from the other side). I've never been comfortable with this - that discomfort has always been honored. The counseling center used to actually be within the seminary, though it was moved into its current setting years ago. I've never been quite as comfortable in the current setting - it's not particularly as wheelchair friendly and the bathroom is abysmal. CTS sees clients without regard to race, color, religion/creed, gender, gender expression, sexual orientation, age, national origin, disability, marital status, etc. This is consistent with Disciples of Christ. The counseling center has been around since 1967. It's fully accredited as are the CTS counseling programs. I find the CTS counseling center to be one of Indy's better affordable counseling options, though it's certainly not flawless. It's primarily geared toward shorter term counseling issues (once interns become licensed, they no longer work on sliding scale and/or will graduate and move away). While this typically takes 2-3 years, for those looking for a long-term relationship that's less likely here (This is generally true of affordable counseling - # of sessions is important and missed sessions can easily lead to termination of services). The counseling center offers a variety of groups. It does not offer walk-ins or crisis services. They also do not offer medications. Therapists are very good at identifying if someone's needs are outside their scope and will assist in arranging appropriate referrals if needed. Over the years, I've worked with 3 different therapists here. 2 of the 3 were wonderful experiences. The third was, perhaps, less stellar of an arrangement but I'd still consider it good. Overall, I'd consider the CTS Counseling Center one of Indy's better kept secrets for affordable counseling. While the scope is somewhat limited and there are some accessibility concerns (for in-person counseling), I've always felt cared about with my therapists and had good experiences working on issues important to my healing and wellness.

I never thought rehab could be so supportive and motivating the staff here truly cares about your…read morerecovery and really worked hard to help me succeed.