Very knowledgeable and helpful. His understanding of archetypes and his ability to connect them to…read moreone's situation is amazing.

To anyone reading this review thinking about starting analysis or finding a new mental health…read moreprovider, it's great you're deciding to seek treatment. That being said, I would recommend finding someone else. Working with Joseph Lee set me back in my recovery. I'm still working on recovering from the trauma inflicted by working with him. In retrospect, the problems were obvious from the beginning. Joseph was insulting and condescending. He responded badly to emotional situations, consistently forgot important things about my life, and refused to take responsibility for himself whenever his actions caused harm, choosing instead to attack me or blame his unconscious mind when his conduct was problematic. He fundamentally did not understand me or hear the things I was trying to communicate, and didn't seem to care when I mentioned this. It's unfortunate this type of inadequate provider is able to continue working in the mental health field, since clients often don't know what a healthy relationship looks like. The power dynamic gives the analyst the ability to do real harm if they mistreat their clients. However, like many people with traumatic backgrounds, when the treatment was unsuccessful I assumed the problem must be with me. I didn't want to be a quitter so I tried to work harder and stick it out. When I tried discussing specific problems with Joseph, he became defensive and evasive. He is unwilling (or possibly unable) to apologize when his behavior is harmful and blames his mistakes on the client. This is especially damaging behavior for a therapist, as the inability of the therapist to acknowledge their mistakes results in gaslighting and retraumatization for the client. While there were many problematic areas of conduct, this is the central cause of Joseph's failure. His unwillingness to take responsibility for himself, to acknowledge and apologize when his behavior causes harm, or to make meaningful improvements, makes him unfit to be a mental health provider. I hope readers of this review can learn from my mistakes. If you feel like the relationship with your mental health provider isn't working, if they invoke transference as an excuse for their own actions, if they don't handle emotional situations well, if you aren't making progress, or if you feel unheard, misunderstood, or patronized, trust those feelings. Your therapist will never tell you they're doing a bad job. They will, however, be happy to continue taking your money. Also, remember you should feel comfortable bringing up constructive criticism with your therapist. If they get defensive, avoid responsibility, blame you, twist your words, or completely ignore your criticism or requests, that's a valid reason to seek therapy elsewhere. Best of luck finding the right treatment. If it's helpful, here are some good things to look for: youtube.com/watch?v=xz3rsX63epE

I see a lot of negativity in here. I wonder if there are some external contributing factors at…read moreplay there. Anyway, I am very happy with my service and treatment both from a therapy standpoint but also from the work the staff has provided me regarding billing issues with my insurance company. You have to remember people....it's a for profit business. They require a profit to pay therapists and staff and keep the lights on. I explained the issue, they worked with me, and I will say I am very happy with the outcome. If you want to ask me questions, feel free. I do recommend Eden counseling.

Very unprofessional and wrong diagnosis. Young college students did the actual testing and some…read moreanalysis. I had these same tests done at least 3 times in my past...the psychologist did the testing and analysis. I had been promised my pastor or med doctor could sit in on the Zoom meeting. I found out Dr. Paul did not want them to partake in ZOOM meeting. I had been told they could ask questions after...not true. Would not recommend anyone go there.

Best choice I ever made was choosing Leave Your Mark. Encouraging, inspirational, helpful, and…read moretrustworthy. I have nothing but great things to say and recommend LYM to everyone who is interested.

From the owner: While counseling primarily addresses mental health concerns and emotional well-being, life coaching…read moreis more focused on personal development, goal attainment, and enhancing overall life satisfaction. Counseling tends to be more clinically oriented and involves the diagnosis and treatment of mental health disorders, while life coaching does not involve diagnosing or treating psychological conditions. It's important to note that the boundaries between counseling and life coaching can sometimes overlap, and Nick may incorporate elements of both disciplines into his practice. Ultimately, the choice between counseling and life coaching depends on an individual's specific needs and goals, whether they are seeking therapeutic support to address mental health concerns or looking for guidance and motivation to achieve personal and professional objectives.

Customer service and the CEO, CFOs, etc are rude and are sympathetic do not deal with themread more

Short and sweet, charities like this and so many others are vital elements in a community assisting…read morethose in need. Check with charity navigator to see if this or another meets with your giving desires and if the charity is well ran, maximizing the conversion of contributions to direct assistance of benefit recipients. Check them out.