I have been with Doc C for going on 18 years. One of the most educated, intelligent and genuinely…read morecares for his patients mental health as much as their overall help. I've been scheduled for a 20-25 minute follow up appointment that due to circumstances has ended up being an hour. Never rushed. He's helped find underlying conditions affecting my mental health, & treated them. His office staff from Farah, Heather, Richard, etc., are the best in the business! On site lab to draw blood to avoid extra trips. Access to his personal email & phone for emergencies, the list goes on & on. Mayo clinic should be proud of the doctor they turned out. I don't put my trust in many - mechanics to guitar salesmen, and only 3 - 4 times ever recommended hands down anyone on my nickel so to speak, with Cady Wellness, I'm in for the full buck. Counseling, medications, ketamine therapy, and ya can't help but feel better when Farah's beautiful smile is checking you out! Not a pill pusher, but a pusher for a better, fuller you pusher! He's literally kept me in rough times from taking my life & I'm so glad he did. The entire office are angels amongst us & no doubt God brought him into my life. Call today to see a change tomorrow! Tell them "Crazy Matt" sent ya! Thanks to you all!

I have worked with Dr Cady for many years in various capacities. I have always known of his caring…read moreattitude and Professional working with his many clients. Carl Stanitzky,CSA,CLTC,MBA Certified Senior Advisor

No continuity of care between shifts. Please do not consider Cross Pointe an option if you have any…read morephysical ailments. They do not have the equipment necessary for several physical problems. AED machines are often located away from the units, which makes them difficult to access when needed. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, you will often have to await orders from a practitioner to send you to the ER, regardless of condition. I highly suggest to find another facility to assist you in detoxing, since it can become dangerous for some patients. Unfortunately, the only access you have to a therapist (or anything close to one) will be the few minutes a day you meet with your practitioner, either a Nurse Practitioner or an MD. The most you will see them will be thirty minutes or so. You will also have a group session with activity therapists, which are one to two hours a day. You have access to nurses, assuming you are assigned a nurse who cares enough to speak with you in a timely manner or is not too busy to speak with you because of their workload. There are techs on the unit, however they are unable to make any decisions concerning your care. I have seen techs attempt to alert nurses about a patient only for them to be dismissed. This is not to say they are all bad. A good portion of staff really care about patients and are passionate about their their work, or, rather, were, before they left due to the lack of communication between staff and management, the abuse of employees, the lack of empathy from management, the dismissal of patient concerns and the environment the newest round of management has created. And please never send a child here. Often they will shove patients in, and fill up a unit that doesn't even have enough chairs for the amount of patients. Children are also often admitted for behavioral reasoning, which has resulted in several patients being arrested from this unit. A truly traumatic experience for other children on the unit. It is not what I would consider a safe environment.

Very compassionate and helpful staff. I'd recommend them to anyone. Especially Monica, Koy, and…read moreMiss lynn. Wonderful people

I am writing as both a concerned loved one and a mental health professional…read more Our family's experience with Brentwood Springs in Newburgh was deeply concerning and, in my opinion, reflected serious gaps in communication, discharge planning, records handling, and continuity of care. During and after treatment, family members were left without clear information while the patient was still experiencing confusion, cognitive impairment, and withdrawal-related symptoms. In that context, communication is not a courtesy. It is part of safe care. One of the most troubling issues involved the release of information. Family members were told the patient had declined or had not authorized communication. However, after waiting approximately 30 days for records, the release-of-information paperwork appeared to show that the patient had provided the necessary signed authorization. That is not a small misunderstanding. That is a serious contradiction. If signed authorization was on file, family should not have been told the opposite. That misinformation directly affected our ability to support the patient, ask appropriate questions, understand what was happening, and help coordinate safe follow-up care. The discharge process was also concerning. A patient should not leave inpatient behavioral health care while still cognitively impaired and symptomatic without clear referrals, medication guidance, safety planning, follow-up coordination, and communication with appropriate supports when authorized. We were also told records could take up to 30 days to release. In the context of ongoing symptoms and discharge needs, that was unacceptable. Families should not be left chasing basic information after discharge, especially when that information may be necessary to support safety and continuity of care. This was not simply poor customer service. It felt like a breakdown in care at a moment when the patient needed structure, clarity, communication, and follow-through the most. Patients deserve better than vague answers. Families deserve better than being kept in the dark when authorization appears to be documented. Discharge from a behavioral health facility should come with more than confusion, delays, and unanswered questions. I strongly urge Brentwood Springs leadership to review its communication practices, discharge planning, records-release procedures, and how signed releases of information are verified, honored, and communicated to families. I would welcome direct follow-up and am willing to provide contact information privately.

I would not recommend going here if you don't have an addiction problem because it seems that is…read moretheir primary focus. The only addiction I've ever had was with cigarettes. The therapy they use is group therapy, sharing in front of strangers. I've had a very abusive life and I don't want a bunch of strangers knowing my struggles. One woman, when she found out in the meeting that everyone was going to hear her story, she left and never came back, I don't blame her. She drove all the way from another state for treatment. There is a serious mental health crisis in the USA, if you haven't noticed from all of the school shootings, and it's not getting any better. I have been searching for years for treatment for PTSD, anxiety and depression with very little luck. Doesn't surprise me when you consider the father of psychiatry was a cocaine addict.