Top Ranked Drug Rehab Centers In Cleburne, TX

Ms Linda isn’t some regular lady up there to preach it to you from one side of the Bible and beg us to join her. She unfortunately has lived both sides and makes sure to tell us straight up without sugarcoating it. How it will be if we stay in the eye sight and line of reach of Johnson county or any task force of any county that is!

HOPE gives you the tools to understand your addiction. It works if you work it, and it won’t if you don’t. Many years ago it worked for me. If you see a bad review on here, what you’re really seeing is a bitter addict unwilling to be honest with themselves and do the work.

I wrote a previous review about the amazing staff at Symetria Recovery but can’t believe I forgot to include the sweetest woman I see as soon as I walk through the doors every morning. Her name is Karen. She works at the front desk, but as I watch her while waiting, I see her perform many other duties than a typical front desk receptionist would do. The thing that means the most to me about her as sometimes I have to bring my three-year-old son with me, she welcomes him with the open arms. She plays with him if she has time she colors with him whatever she needs to do to keep him occupied and happy while I’m getting help. My son loves her thank you Karen for never treating my son like a burden for never treating any of us like a burden For always having huge smile on your face.

Karen, the nursing staff, Dr. Cruz, James, and the counseling staff are all wonderful and make this place feel like they are working with your day to day to make things go as smooth as possible! So much thanks to them!!

I just want to say that Symetria recovery has been so helpful and inviting and Karen is just a joy to speak with and she has no problem taking time to explain things and helping you understand the ins and outs of the program!!

Marvetta is a wonderful counselor. She helps me all the time, she listens and gives great feedback. Her advice is real helpful in guiding me through tough times.

I have 3 years sober on July 19th and I have stayed sober with the help of this place the only thing that sucks is My counselor Ms. Kay left but I got a new counselor Ms. Kelly and she seems like a good match for me!

I have been here at this place for bout 5yrs, it has been a hard road. I HAVE NOT BEEN able to open up and talk to no one until I got AC as a Cancel he is a great person even better cancel . We have even cried together so hart touching...I just thank God for putting him in my life for a season. I'm so Happy where my life is today an AC is one of the people I thank for that

I give Mesa Springs five STARS!! : )

i love nurse chi chi she was the best AND MS MARIAH WAS MY FAVORITE I LOVE HER SO MUCH THEY BOTH NEED EXTRA PAY SO WITH MS SEMAJE

I am 37 years old. I became incredibly aware of my mental health issues 16 years ago. Since then, I have been in therapy and psychiatry and hospitalized in eight different mental health facilities - fifteen different times. I just want to address the negative reviews…. First of all, some of the negative reviews I read, I agreed with. Thus, I am not bias. Second of all, for those who are complaining about this place being terrible for the following reasons… If there is a written agreement between the hospital and yourself where certain conditions are implemented for you to receive their help with stuff by them, don’t blame them for no longer upholding their part of it if you violated your part or dropped out of their program voluntarily. If you have a medical emergency and you choose to “stay home” instead of going straight to their facility, of course you’re going to be discharged from their program! It’s the same with rehabs/clinics/PT/etc. Especially if you’re going to refuse to work the program. Yes, I can agree that a few, not all - were treated in a scammy way because they have such good health insurance. For the rest though, no, they’re not being scammed. When a person first walks in to any mental health facility, theyre evaluated. They do this for: 1. To see if they have the capabilities to treat someone. If so, they will determine if they need outpatient or inpatient care 2. If the person should be voluntary or involuntary as inpatient 3. If the person goes AMA - after being told they need to be admitted and walks out then decides a few hours later that they want to go there, yes, they will have to be re-evaluated for the above reasons. 4. Regardless of going in voluntarily, you have to sign the AMA papers to be discharged. Within 24 hours, the doctors have to make a decision - either agree to it and sign off on it or if they feel your still a danger to yourself or others, then, you will be “involuntary”. 5. Since ObamaCare went into full effect, a nationwide bill was passed that if you do not have any health insurance, it doesn’t matter if you’re admitted involuntarily or voluntarily - you still have to pay out of pocket. Most times though, if it’s involuntary, the facility is already contracted with the state to have everything paid. If not, they will negotiate a contract with the state to pay for everything during your stay. Unless, you’re taken to the ER first. The ER will bill you. That’s also part of the nationwide bill they passed. Usually anyone who walks into a mental health facility on their own accord, will most likely be declared as not a danger to themselves or others. Unless, told otherwise. If it’s a real mental health crisis, 911 should be and are usually the first point of contact. Hospitals, especially behavioral hospitals are not hotels. They’re not supposed to be even close to a mental health vacay or whatever. You can’t just do what you want, come and go as you please, and expect your every want/need to be granted. Stop thinking that.