When you are hurting and hope for any kind of relief...I've spent over a month doing dmbb's…read more(insurance requires it) to get an rfa. Not until 2 more weeks at least. And in the meantime, no pain relief by medication. Yes, I will let them do my radiofrequency ablation because I desperately need my neck, shoulder, and right arm to have strength and decreased pain. I feel helpless. But I still have to wait for weeks. This is stupid. Just why? I will do all their shots, injections, whatever. But, help us in the process. Or at least give our injections quickly. Idk

The Doctor's are good but in a rush. The PA I saw last time was kind and accommodating. When asked,…read moreShe was happy to show where I was broken on my back instead of the model. When our appt was done she jetted and left me wondering if we were finished. I expect I may not see her again. This is the first pain clinic I've gone to (2018-spinal fusion at C5-C7) where I've not seen the same doctor twice. I was surprised at this. There is no Doctor patient bond formed and it's hard to trust a Doctor without it. Last time I went to an appointment I walked in visibly angry for a number of reasons, some of which are discussed here. How am I supposed to turn my back on someone I don't trust, let alone allow them to cut me open? And they rarely answer their phone. In the past, I have had to call 6+ times to even get their voice mail. Leaving a message gets you a call back in 1-2 days.

Only want to give 4 stars because it seems like the front desk receptionist is doing most…read moreeverything herself. I actually feel really bad for her! The staff is super nice, but while there I could hear alot of laughing and joking in back. While in the meantime their phone was ringing off the hook with no one answering it. Front desk receptionist needed a third hand to keep up. Get that sweet girl some help or stop socializing and help her out. Signed, A previous patient.

From the owner: Northwest Florida Physicians Group is a group consisting of a medical doctor, a chiropractic…read morephysician, nurse practitioners, RN's, with medical and chiropractic therapists that have come together under one umbrella to do one thing: help victims of auto accidents. We were formed so people who have been injured in an auto accident could get comprehensive medical care as well as chiropractic treatment under one roof. Too many injuries from car accidents can turn chronic if not treated quickly, and too many doctors force you to wait on referrals, specialists, and paperwork, when your injury needs to be treated immediately. Here are some services we provide: Trigger Point Injections, Joint Injections, Examination, Auto Accident Rehab, Specialist Referrals, PiezoWave Compression Therapy, Stem Cell Regenerative Medicine, X-Rays, Physical Therapy, and Medical Marijuana

Brittany is Professional and Knowledgeable. She has years of experience helping people work through…read morethings that come up in life. She has integrity and uses a supportive and kind approach in all interactions. She is an amazing Counselor as well as an amazing human being.

From the owner: Mental health counseling services and support that you can access through every challenge that life…read morebrings your way. Specializing in addiction, self harm, and eating disorders. Also treating anxiety, OCD, stress, and depression.

Probably one of the most confusing weeks of mine and my family's life. Had we not used this…read morefacility a few years ago and felt confident with their level of care we would have never even dreamed of the trewtment and/or lack of treatment she receive. The level of care has definitely deteriorated and the pain she edured while not being properly taken care of caused mental and physical scars. Some meals were withheld...Some raw shrimp etc etc. When brought to attention they made the patient the pawn. And now that they accept Tri-care they've taken the liberty to treat the vets as bad as the VA can and does. They are very short staffed and need a health inspection ASAP. From a Stud to a Dud!!! its no wonder so many good therapist don't work there anymore.

I needed to change my behavior, that much was clear. Equally obvious was that the thing I was…read morestruggling so hard to make work (the 12-step modality) was just not a good fit with my personal belief system, which made it exceeding difficult to stick to. I did not believe I was "powerless" (though I admittedly needed some help), and I instinctively knew that starting every sentence with "My name is Melyanna and I'm an alcoholic" was not healthy for one's self image, let alone one's sobriety. The search began for something that would work for me; soon my spouse told me about GBR (I was too involved in my isolation and substance abuse to do any research myself). She had combed the site, made a call to GBR, and after after speaking to Kat, told me she knew in her gut this was the place where I would find the healing I had needed for so long. So I summoned up the courage, called and spoke to Kat myself, and shortly came to roughly the same conclusion. I got on a plane and committed myself and the next 2 months of my life (as well as a bunch of my parents' money) wholeheartedly to whatever it was they were cooking up down there. This turned out to be the best and most significant decision I have made in my adult life. I was desperate for real change, and had high hopes going in. GBR exceeded all of my expectations. It is not an exaggeration to say my experience was transformative, and by the time I said goodbye, 8 weeks after walking through those doors, I was simply not the same person I was when I arrived- which was a great relief because that person did not and could not love himself and behaved in a manner consistent with that belief. It is difficult to nutshell the experience in a review-friendly sound-byte, and of course everyone who comes here is on his or her own path, but my personal experience at GBR was this: I was treated with compassion and understanding. Over the course of my stay, with a bit of encouragement, I learned to treat myself the same way. This long-overdue change in self-perception enabled me to organically arrive at an understanding of my relationship with my drug of choice (ethyl alcohol in my case) which made ceasing my previous behavior an intuitive choice. It was a deep understanding that I could not un-feel once I felt it. Early in my stay at GBR, one of the counselors said something which turned out to be prophetic, and at the time sounded simultaneously counter-intuitive, hopeful and refreshing. And she said it with a level of conviction that really got my attention and made it stick in my awareness: "Stopping Doing Something isn't what we do here". The focus was never on fixing something that a 12-step program would say is fundamentally broken about me. I was never told I have a disease, never led to believe the behavior that brought me there was something I would have to struggle and fight against for the remainder of my life. I was allowed to heal at deeper, more fundamental level, and my compulsion to abuse alcohol simply fell away with several other behaviors that were neither nurturing or nourishing. And that's the gift that GBR gives, if you do your part. You hear it in phrases like "getting out of your own way" and "connecting with the innate heath that is your birthright", etc. but whatever you call it- it worked for me. And I witnessed it working for others during my stay. As it turns out, 8 weeks (which admittedly scared me a bit at first) was just about the sweet spot for me. Rome wasn't built in a day, so they say, and I certainly did not become the mess I was before I reached out to them overnight. The counselor I matched with was perfect for me; our sessions throughout my stay were comfortable, edifying, and empowering. They have several counselors on staff, and they are all awesome, committed professionals who have their individual approaches and strengths, as I learned in group sessions with them. Mine, however, was the the awesomest. (Many of my fellow guests said the same thing about their counselors, but I knew the truth). Others have extolled the virtues of the location/environment/activities (all very conducive to healing), the food (I tried to take one of the chefs home with me but alas she was already in a relationship), the staff (all were phenomenally caring and compassionate), so I don't need to reemphasize any of that. GBR is in truth what others have described in that regard- a safe, loving place where you can heal from the inside-out. I went down there with a lot more baggage than I came home with, and for that I am eternally grateful for everyone whom I worked with during my stay. If you've made it this far, I sincerely hope you reach out to them. You are worthy. If you are a family member of someone in need, please do the same.

Thank you for everything! Thank you for the ability to be in a safe place and adjust to the new…read moreenvironment. When I needed to have active support, ya'll were there, and when I needed time to decompress, ya'll made sure I was safe. The activities, like basketball, cornhole, yoga, kayaking, and beach time were refreshing in between thought-provoking classes and good meals. Shout-outs: Case Manager Jason- for his warm welcome and deeply caring demeanor that made me feel protected anytime I was in his office. Therapist Joel- for ART and flexibility and creating a safe space for me to process and work through trauma and his positive expression about me as a person that is not what I've received in the past from some people in the military. Facilitators- Jason for his encouragement to break out of my shell and relatability, Dorotha for the personality info and compassion in classes, Julie for her straight forward advice, Isis for her calm and content influence to the atmosphere, and Dan for his EQ and IQ and making space for me to cry when I needed to in a process group. Lynn was always sweet. Kara and Jamie had wonderful Yoga classes and unique personalities that made me smile big to have the opportunity to be around them. Techs- Justin, Kristi, Leslie, Harry, Dean, and so many others! Medical staff who were patient with everyone and diligent in their roles.

They truly changed my life. The therapists are amazing, and everyone genuinely cares about you on a…read morepersonal level. I came in voluntarily for the inpatient mental health program with one goal: to find hope again. By the end of my 30 days, I had not only found hope and an incredible sense of community, but I also discovered things about myself I didn't even know were there. Most importantly, I left loving myself more than ever before. The admissions process was very thorough and friendly. I never once felt judged, singled out, or as if anyone was indifferent. Instead, I felt cared for, accepted, and loved for who I am without judgment. The nursing staff was extremely helpful and supportive. They made sure I never missed my medications and were always attentive to my needs. The tech team was also incredibly friendly and helpful. I have a service dog, and they made sure both my dog and I were well taken care of. They were always willing to go the extra mile. The therapists and counselors were some of the best people I have ever met. They truly go out of their way to make sure you feel heard. There were times when I felt anxious and even wanted to leave, but they always helped me work through it and made things feel more manageable. They offer open hours every weekday morning for a full hour in case you need extra support, and even if your therapist is unavailable, they still make sure you are not sent away without help. Every morning there are also process groups that last about an hour and a half, where you can openly share what you're going through. This helped me feel supported and also allowed my therapist to better understand how to help me. The kitchen staff was very kind, and while some meals were better suited to my taste than others, they always offered alternative meal options and were very accommodating to individual needs. The nutritionist was also a great resource. One of the best parts of the experience was the people I met. Spending 24/7 with others who truly understand what you are going through creates bonds that feel like family. These are friendships I still maintain outside of treatment. I also completed IOP there, which helped make my transition from inpatient to outpatient care much easier and far less overwhelming. At first, it can be scary, but it truly gets better. There will always be good and bad days, but it works if you work it. I recommend that everyone seek for treatment regardless if you are that level or not, not leaving it until it's too late.