Many, if not all treatment centers say they have “highly individualized” care. This place actually does. They bend over backwards to get everyone the specific care they need. I needed an AA meeting every day and a ride to the gym. They brought me EVERY day. The staff at MHC is incredible with most of them being PHD level clinicians. But every one provides life changing therapy. EMDR, changed the way I thought. Trauma therapy told me that I make sense. DBT gave me the skills to handling anything. I wanted to die. I don’t anymore. They saved my life and there isn’t another place like it.

A great experience overall. Would love to specifically call out Doug, a therapist who works here. He, like so many other therapist at the MHC, did a really good job in individual sessions at really addressing the problem and being honest. It seems like he really cares about his patients and has been doing great work. Sarah as well. Those are the two I would reach out to call about.

You, nor your loved ones,likely, won’t die there. It’s built around a model created by states for people with disabilities and no money. The model in Missoula, Montana makes complete sense. It homes people with limited chances of ever participating in life in any fashion. It’s called “Winds of Change”, if you’d like to confirm. This business is only a business. It’s designed to keep members of wealthy families who suffer from mental illness safe. That’s it. Excuse me… the business model… Fancy houses, which slightly differs from WOC (all likely leased or easily sold quickly), separate treatment amenities (leased office buildings), independent contractors as staff, lengthy “evaluation” process to ensure more time spent there before helping one move forward with their treatment, ensuring more guaranteed costs. The owners have not invested much, making it easy for them to disperse, if necessary. They have few clinical employees, which helps release them from reliability. It’s a wonderful dichotomy; they offer all services, yet are not obligated to complete any. Another wonderful dichotomy is their DBT “specialist”. You won’t find her on their website, although she does lead a majority of their groups. They’re embarrassed of her, but let her dictate ideas (because she requires less pay; it’s an easily repeatable point; she’s not the only one). There is not a goal, nor a promise with this business. It’s a pretty nice alternative to state control, if you can afford it for a lifetime. Don’t expect your loved ones to improve here, as that is not their goal. Savvy ownership. Despicable, and savvy.

I fell in love with my therapist, great service

Gold Standard in Primary Mental Health treatment. 👏

The level of treatment and care offered by the mental health collective is another level. I am grateful for the talented team here and impressed by the depth of specialization. Thank you for being here.

I love this place. It changed my life, hands down.

The support I received from the Mental Health Collective team was beyond words. The profound sorrow I faced after some difficult losses overwhelmed me. Through the day program, we navigated my complicated grief. The program includes activities like yoga, mindfulness, and art, which surprisingly turned out to be an effective way to cope with grief. The staff, who are some of the most remarkable individuals I've encountered, particularly in a clinical environment, made the experience truly special. I wholeheartedly recommend The Mental Health Collective.