I began receiving IV Ketamine treatments at Stillwater Health, initially from Hollis Clark between July 2025 and January 2026, and then from Ashley Sargent starting in January 2026. These treatments were vital for me, helping manage my severe depression and PTSD--a lifeline in many ways. The environment and staff are important when dealing with such sensitive care, so I was concerned when I noticed that Hollis Clark never wore gloves or washed his hands during infusions. I raised this issue with Ashley and even informed the owner, Mikal Bailey, worried about potential health risks for patients.
What followed was disappointing and unexpected. After sharing my concerns, I received a letter in March 2026 informing me that I would no longer be able to continue treatment at Stillwater Health. For someone relying on this care to maintain mental health, this felt unprofessional and harsh, especially since my intention was to ensure safer practices for everyone. It left me feeling unsupported at a crucial time.
While the ketamine treatments themselves were beneficial, the way the clinic handled my concerns and subsequent dismissal raises serious questions about patient care and transparency. If you're considering Stillwater Health, I recommend proceeding with caution and knowing your rights as a patient. Trust and safety should always be priorities, especially in mental health treatment. read more