Everyone here is great. The counselors are all very kind and insightful and truly care about every patient. Many lives have been improved and even saved here. Group therapy may be scary at first, but it’ll become you of the greatest blessings in the long run of life.

I love everyone lol

I cannot speak for the abilities of the current staff, as I was there years ago, but I can say that the procedure/setup they have there is solid. I would be dead if it were not for this facility. I will always owe a debt of gratitude towards New Dimensions, and particularly to Dawn and Carol from way back when.

The only good person here is Steve and shout out to him because I actually went to talk with him (right before they closed on a family night) after having serious suicidal thoughts and he helped me through them.Though, like I said, only good part.The family sessions can get out of control, especially when a certain therapist is working it, nothing will be done and the therapists will (other than Steve) continue to let parents verbal abuse their children during said meetings and not take control no matter what.During a group session, one of the boys began speaking very badly about LGBT+ people (also known as me), including how unnatural they are, how they are monsters and deserve to die for about 15 minutes until I finally left the building (after repeatedly saying how this conversation was making me very angry) and punched the brick wall outside the building. Once returning, the conversation continued while I was gone by the way, no one said anything about my hand (which was bleeding badly) until 30 minutes after, where Steve helped bandage me up. They said it was a place for free speech, but if he was saying the same thing about black people (one of the therapists is black) Im 120% sure he would have been told to stop. Yet it was about LGBT+ people so he was allowed to continue since, at some level, the two therapists in the room (Steve was not there) agreed with him.This is supported by the fact that I was repeatly questioned on how did you know you were gay/non-binary? after I told them that the question, among many other questions asked of the same nature, made me uncomfortable (especially after I answered it ten times before) and they didnt write my real name on the board because it was confusing to them and refused to use my pronouns despite me telling them multiple times the pronouns I use.All in all a waste of money, I left worse than I entered, and hope no one spends their money here.(Steve is great though, so if you can only talk with him do that).

New Dimensions gave me my life back! The therapist really do care about your well being and success in recovery in whatever your situation maybe... I am now living and not just surviving due to the support I got while at New Dimensions!

Conveniently located, New Dimensions offered the outpatient program our relative needed after a hospitalization for bipolar disorder. The staff, especially Steve, was professional as well as caring and available to address concerns. The subjects of the daily therapy sessions, such as communication, family dynamics, and resources were just what was needed, and were presented in a comfortable, informative way. Our relative came home every day excited to share what they had learned and the ways it would positively affect their life to put those concepts into practice. It was telling for us that theres an alumni meeting each Tuesday which is well-attended: former patients who had positive experiences wanted to come back and stay in touch. The only negative aspect was the psychiatrist who did not seem engaged with our family member and who inadvertently left a drug off the prescription form but then accused our relative of taking themselves off the medicine. Those of us dealing with bipolar illness know this is a brain chemical disease, not a personality disorder, and that medicine is of the highest priority, so we had hoped that this would be taken more seriously.