Center For Stress Reduction

horrible place !! All they care about is the money not in the best interest for there clients especially Dr. wolfson he does not care at all. He calls everyone else a drug addict but himself. During our session he was falling asleep! I don’t know much about the of the staff but Dr. wolfson who is 90 years old should not be practicing psychiatry!

I have been a patient of Dr. Gordon for approximately 15 years and find him to be an excellent physician, very knowledgeable, and compassionate. There are both psychotherapists and psychiatrists at this facility. As with any other psychiatric health care center, the psychiatrist (Dr. Gordon) specializes in psychiatric medications, he is not there to listen to all of your woes. You need a psychotherapist for that, which they also provide. Know that Dr. Gordon is well deserving of 5 stars.

My experience here in seeing Dr. Paul Gordon on a referral from my primary doctor was very good, except for the long wait. I found the staff to be professional and friendly. Dr. Gordon gave me his full attention and a lot of his time, and I felt he was genuinely interested in me and my treatment, and in presenting me with excellent options. I would recommend him to a friend or relative, and would happily see him again if I needed to.

The Center for Stress Reduction is an awesome mental health treatment center. The owners are wonderful people, Dr Gordon is the best, and so are the other people working there.
I have had nothing but extremely positive expwriences with them.

This place is run down, and the receptionist told me that because I had been in the hospital for a behavioral health problem that the doctor, who is a Psychiatrist, did not want to see me. What a joke.

Shockingly unprofessional and incredibly rude staff. We had 2 appointments at 3 and 4, all they wanted was the copay money then left us sitting for 25 minutes. When I asked about the times of the appointments I was told something completely different and was treated sooooooo rudely when I asked about it. We ended up leaving when the receptionist interrupted a conversation we were having with another patient with her rude comments.

I’ve been a patient a while on and off, and I don’t agree that the staff or therapists are a problem– as they say, the issues at any place start at the top.
I was there ⁹⁄₁₉ for elevated stress and anxiety and had the misfortune to run into the owner of the facility Diane Greenwald. What she basically did was publicly berate one of the nice staff members who simply greeted me and welcomed me back. After this she looked at me and ordered me out of the office telling me literally «MOVE ON» in front of the entire staff. Apparently staff there are discouraged from speaking to patients at all and treating them humanely. See all the reviews online saying the same. Even still, as a professional, she should have known to wait until I left to correct her staff privately, and not for the whole office to witness– let alone treat me like that.
How could anyone else in that office be kind, or give personalized service to patients (aka customers) if the person financially benefitting is out of touch to the point she thinks nothing to verbally abuse staff and patients publicly? This was like experiencing a bully– with her knowing her staff cant defend themselves, and what is a shaken up patient going to do? If you can’t trust the OWNER of a metal heath facility to provide a safe office environment and be considerate of the conditions that bring people there in the first place, who can you trust?
I plan to use social media and write to every medical board and oversight committee that I can to bring light to this. There are a lot of people out there afraid to go for help and this person is contributing to that while benefiting financially from it. No one should be treated like this, but especially someone in a temporary vulnerable medical state that is seeking help. Everyone has a boss, including her. She treated me and viewed me as weak, and promotes people in her office to dehumanize and not even speak to patients– but I am no weakling, and she will learn that soon.