TCN Behavioral Health Services

The Community Network (TCN) has massively declined in quality over the years. The crisis line staff, in particular, are extremely lacking in empathy and support. During a critical moment when I disclosed my suicidal intentions, their response was shockingly dismissive, advising me to wait until the next day. This led to a suicide attempt and a lengthy stay in the ICU. Therapist Mark Moorman even went as far as rudely telling me to leave his office during a crisis. My psychiatrist, Georgia Lindsey, consistently fails to listen and resorts to advising me to use coping skills in severe situations. Despite my clear need for case management services, TCN refuses, citing me as "too high functioning". However, other agencies readily offer the necessary support. In conclusion, TCN's priorities seem solely focused on financial gain rather than genuine care for individuals.

The quality of service at TCN is a gamble - you might encounter a helpful professional, but it's not guaranteed. While the office staff are generally supportive, the health providers vary greatly in their effectiveness. Following the departure of my initial therapist, subsequent therapists ranged from disinterested and rude to outright offensive. I would caution against seeking assistance from Tim Huber unless you're prepared to leave feeling worse than when you arrived. On the medication side, my experiences with psychiatrists have been positive.

TCN's primary focus appears to be profit, with little regard for the well-being of their clients. Seeking assistance from them often leads to frustration and lack of support. If you're in need of help, it may be best to seek alternatives rather than relying on TCN's services.