Would like to say I’ve been coming here for about a year and Julie is amazing ! very caring and really listens to you . the inside is very comforting . No complaints!

Nothing to speak of here. Its a typical farce with one doctor Jennifer that is not even on site. She practices more recently in Johns Creek, GA in her own office and its the typical sign off on Nurse Practitioner charts. If you think Im lying just do a internet search and see for yourself. She pulls up only on their website and nowhere else. She is board certified and not much else good to say from dealing with her at Tanner. I guess its good shes not on site.The board eligible psychiatrist Henry that they incorrectly and/or fraudulently claim is eligible to the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, Inc. is not. This is likely gross misuse and abuse and misrepresents to the community a psychiatrist that typically has FAILED to become board certified by any board, let alone the actual board. Just any warm body that can sign off on stuff is good enough I guess. There is a reason that board certification exists and board eligible is only for young doctors coming out of training until they are given time to pass the exam and not some foreign medical graduate that has been out of school for over 20 years. Carrollton is a small town but some of us down here have sense enough not to fall for anything and go look up stuff for ourself.Description of Board EligibilityABMS defines board eligibility as the period of time between when a physician completes an accredited residency program and when initial certification in a specialty is achieved. On January 1, 2012, ABMS established its Board Eligibility Policy which places limits on this time period. The policy recognizes physicians’ need to use the term board eligible as a way to signal their preparations for specialty certification. At the same time, it closes off the potential for abuse through use of the term indefinitely.ABMS Member Boards with an existing board eligibility policy aligned their board eligible periods with the principles of the established ABMS policy. Member Boards that did not have an existing policy in place established a board eligible period of 3 to 7 years for physicians to achieve initial certification following successful completion of accredited training plus time (if any) in practice. Additionally, the boards established transition dates for physician candidates who had completed training but not yet achieved initial certification in a specialty as of the ABMS policy’s effective date. Those boards chose a date between January 1, 2015 and January 1, 2019 for candidates to achieve initial certification.When a physician does not achieve initial certification within the board eligibility period, that physician must cease from representing him/herself as being board eligible. The physician must again complete all requirements of the specialty board before admissibility to the certification examination.

This is an amazing office!! I love Julie, she is so easy to talk to and so very helpful!! She has an amazing office staff that is very knowledgeable and willing to help in any way to get things done.

I had hoped to have a better experience here.. I would not recommend.

I have been bringing my family members to Julie fir care for nearly a decade! She gives her undivided attention to the mental health of my family. I know that we can always count of Julie and her team to contact us when we reach out to her with questions. I wouldnt trust anyone else with their wellbeing.

Very knowledgeable and caring staff that gives top quality medical care.

Called 3x to get my meds before my insurance ended bc I was staring a new job! Spoke to 3 different people and no one ever called me back. Now I’m stuck with no meds