The staff took very good care of my grandmother in her last days with us. She spoke very highly…read moreabout the caring staff the daily activities and the overall experience that made it possible for us to be able to spend the time with her and our family. Thank you kindly for all you did in our time with her

My mother died a year ago yesterday. According to Kemp Care Center. I over paid her monthly bill. I…read morewas told that I would get the refund in 30 days. It has been 366 days. I still don't have it

I went there due to having a bad case of sciatica. The chiropractor definitely helped me. The only…read morethong is it really takes more than one visit. And I really didn't want to spend more money. He's very professional, yet nice enough to. All in all I would recommend this business.

Dr Ely was very good & helpful with my spinal readjustments, exercises, stretches, & the "electric…read moremassages". He also doesn't hassle with insurance, so the first visit is $80, & follow up visits are $40 each, which isn't bad. I just parked in the back, in the bank & library parking lot. There's also a nice view of the Courthouse from the waiting area. I enjoyed my visit here!

Toby is a very professional physical therapist! He has educated me so much on why the surgery I had…read moreis taking little longer to heal and has help my range of motion. I look forward to working with Toby. He has a very good chair side manner as well. Keep up the good work Toby! I highly recommend him to anyone.

I came here today for lower pain. I was scared and nervous because I hadn't been in so long. They…read morewere so professionally sweet. Both the doctor and his assistant. I can't say enough amazing things about this hidden gem. I will be back vs roughing it out and treating myself with OTC.

This is, with no question, the best addiction treatment you can possibly find. They live by a…read more"whatever it takes" philosophy and tailor your treatment accordingly. If you decide to use them, you will leave with everything necessary to lead a clean and sober life. They did it for me and I am forever grateful.

The rural setting is very calming, and the staff truly cares about their clients. One of a kind…read morefacility.

After over a month of claiming my PCP hadn't completed my Dr' s Oder (referral), multiple phone…read morecalls, to my PCP and their office as well as Blue Cross (who repeatedly told me that it has approved a month ago) they then told me they couldn't make me an "evaluation" appointment for three more weeks. Ridiculousness poor business practice. You might as well rehab yourself since your recovery is not a concern of theirs....

Don Valle & his team are friendly as well as very knowledgeable. I started with them to get ready…read morefor my knee replacement & am back with them post surgery. I would not be recovering as quickly without their help.

If I could give zero stars, I absolutely would…read more We moved to the area after buying a home and had to leave our amazing network of care. We were really hoping, after reading these reviews, that we were in good hands. We were absolutely wrong. My ex-husband lives locally, and we initially had an issue where they almost linked his household with ours, and legally, I have sole custody and another child that has no ties to him or his house in any legal or personal manner. This created a massive concern initially. Let's move to our initial visit. The visit itself was questionable. I have two daughters and I am not the average woman that you would see in this small town. I have tattoos, and I am not as clean-cut as the rest. I have a stable job, a home, and a loving family. It was immediately apparent that I was being heavily judged. From the front desk, to the physician herself. She questioned every time frame possible, even ones when I was a single mother working two jobs and couldn't afford consistent care. I have been judged plenty in my life by people just like her, many times, and I know exactly what that looks like. I can handle it just fine. It was when it was pushed towards my oldest daughter that it became a major concern when it was revealed that she was not heterosexual. I had a goal of getting my youngest her labs done, as she had some struggles with insulin resistance in the past and had begun getting lightheaded and dizzy after eating, and I was becoming concerned that something was progressing negatively in that realm. I then requested labs for both girls, and she said that they couldn't be done at the visit and they'd need to be scheduled. She continued questioning. I explained her prenatal development, where she had 4 holes in her heart, extra blood vessels, etc, and had been cleared by a cardiologist 4 years prior, and that her murmur was undetected. She heard the murmur again, and it was not hard to detect this time. Lab appointment. The nurses were seemingly inexperienced with administering lab work and my oldest daughter has medical trauma from having fingers severed and surgically placed back on when she was younger. She can get emotional and cry, and needs me to hold her hand and comfort her. They were very insensitive about this because she is 17. They did not do much to create a comforting experience. The clinician did not have updated notes. It seems the physician was not listening to why I was requesting the labs in the first place because I had to request them with the clinician again, specifically, which then stated that it wasn't even mentioned to her or notated. I have two teenage daughters. One had insulin resistance and a preexisting heart condition, with seemingly worsening symptoms when eating. I requested labs to check A1C, etc. That was the entire reason for labs. My other daughter, I wanted general lab work and an annual STD. When these results came back, and her A1C was in a healthy range, the clinician brought up the cardiologist over the phone and stated that she needs to see her cardiologist again, even if she had been cleared a few years ago. The office called me multiple times throughout the day, asking the same questions the last person who called asked regarding the need for a doctor referral, as if they were not communicating or notating my account. Then they called a last time, stating that they needed me to come in for another appointment because there were no notes regarding her pre-existing heart condition or cardiologist, and that it needed to be a discussion. Mind you, in that initial appointment, I submitted the most recent echo records. The physician was not going to request labs initially and it was per my request that these were even performed. I self-paid for her initial appointment not even 2 weeks prior, then insurance with our lab appointment which I specifically requested for the check to ensure my daughter was ok, and I mentioned all of these things prior, but they were centered on wanting this appointment, and I am sure the money that comes with that. When I asked why more thorough notes of my requests and what was discussed were not documented, the woman on the phone did not have an answer and just said that they just needed to have her in another appointment. I will already have to pay for a specialist appointment as well, and should not have to pay for something that could, and should, have been in the notes of that first appointment to avoid this as an issue. They have absolute and total bias for the families or people they want to, and no compassion for the others. I requested all records and will be reviewing all avenues with my experience. My daughters deserve the best, most compassionate, and attentive care WITHOUT judgment.

We have been going here from the beginning. Never really had an issue until like 2019. I brought my…read moredaughter in because she had a stomach ache and a sore throat. She gets strep a lot and I always know when her throat and tummy hurts, strep has made an appearance. They wanted to test for flu and mono and I declined because it was strep. They asked if I was a doctor. I'm not, but I've been a mom for two decades and I know my children. Recently we had an issue with one of our kids and needed a referral for children's. They refused. They said he hadn't had a well check since 2024, this was 12/23/25 so not like it's been years. They all refused due to the fact that hadn't treated him for the issue. You don't typically go to a pediatrician for mental health, but it's been noted in his files for years. We have a free insurance from my husband's work and they don't pay preventative. I told them when I checked in we would need to pay out of pocket. The lady at the front desk was super condescending and told me " all insurance pays for well visits". Later she came into the room and closed the door and told me I would have to pay before we left. Ummmm, pretty sure I attempted to do that before we were taken to a room. It's changed, my understanding was Byington became a doctor after being a nurse and wasn't happy with how her patients were being treated. Well, you aren't being treated well in her care. Glad to see the NP has left, best wishes to her. If a doctor doesn't care about the well being of a patient, it's a money grab. She would send us to children's for any minor thing, but refused a referral when it was a dire situation. I would find a doctor who actually cares about your child being alive.

Burning Tree Ranch truly changed my family's life. My sister attended the program over a decade…read moreago, and she has been sober ever since. She has built an incredible life for herself, she has a beautiful family, strong relationships, and is truly happy. I am so grateful for the role this program played in her recovery. It gave her the tools and support she needed to not just get sober, but to stay sober. My family and I will forever be grateful for that! Here is a picture of Cooper, one of the ranch dogs that was around at the time.

If you or someone you love needs help, get it. I mean that. I attended Burning Tree Ranch in…read moreKaufman, TX for just under two months in the fall of 2025 after multiple detoxes and many prior short-term programs. I was a client, not a referring professional or business partner. I left and have since gotten to a much more stable place. This review is not written from crisis. It is written because the gap between what was presented and what I experienced was large enough that I wish someone had said these things clearly beforehand. When I later raised the discrepancy, a senior leader's response was essentially, "We got you here, right?" There were genuine positives. My individual counselor was excellent -- the best part of the experience. Some other staff treated people decently, and I met at least one client who said he needed and wanted the long-term structure. I will not pretend those things did not exist. The problems were structural. The program was presented as roughly a year; the actual continuum is closer to two and a half years. Outbound communication with family was tightly controlled -- calls monitored and restricted, and my first letter home had to be read aloud to the group. At the same time, the facility maintained its own channel to my family. During detox I was directed to turn banking access over to my father, being told it was to prevent me from taking someone else from the facility and leaving with them. At times the facility went into "shut down." Clients could not speak to one another, enforced even without staff by using confrontations so people would call each other out. During shut-down the chairs were placed so we were in continuous physical contact, bathroom access was tightly controlled, and the "corner" chairs were highly sought after because they gave a little space. I never agreed to give up my physical autonomy, including the freedom to use the bathroom when needed. They also removed coffee during one shut-down; when it returned, the clinical director said something like, "Your bodies are craving it, it feels good, right?" I watched them take drawing away from a client who used it to regulate. Seeing him later leave in an ambulance the second time he ran is a big part of why I'm writing this. Daily confrontations significantly increased my anxiety. Staff repeatedly referenced my military service with variations of "What about this is harder than being in the Army?" For someone with significant anxiety, that combination of confrontation and control was extremely difficult. A program that presents itself as dual-diagnosis capable should take this more seriously. When I asked to leave I was held 48 hours, then dropped off at 3 p.m. in Dallas behind a homeless shelter that would not take me because I just wanted to go home. What keeps me on track now has nothing to do with fear of that facility. It is the knowledge that I will one day give an account. I'm at peace with what I have to say here. I was lucky enough to be born to the best parents a man could ask for. They supported me through a very difficult time, and I love them for it. I'm not telling anyone to avoid treatment. If you need it, get it -- just go in with open eyes. Families should ask hard questions about total length, completion rates, how communication with family actually works, and what happens when someone wants to leave. The place is not what the marketing suggests, and the cost of discovering that after arrival is high.