Top Health centers in Kouts, Pleasant township, Porter county, Indiana, United states

ATA Martial Arts Kouts

Address: 404 S Main St, Kouts, IN 46347, USA

“We just enrolled my son a few weeks ago and are very pleased with our experiences. The instructors are very knowledgeable and encouraging to everyone. We have seen a fantastic difference in our son since joining. Highly recommended!!”

Timmons Paul DDS

Address: 306 S Main St, Kouts, IN 46347, USA

“I have had no problems with claims with my insurance. I love Dr Timmons and his staff. They are great to work with. Keeping in communication if you do have an issue will avoid being sued. It is your responsibility to contact them if you don't understand the billing process and your insurance is processing your claim. They will work with you. But, you have to let them know you are having problem's. Or how can they know or help? I give Dr Timmons 5 star's. He is easy to work with. Staff is great. They do care. And trust me. I have had a lot of work done this year! Headed back for more. Just wish insurance would not be so stingy with coverage. Dental work is expensive. They don't cover enough. That is a huge bummer.”

Dr. Robert E. Hott, DDS

Address: 306 S Main St, Kouts, IN 46347, USA

Kouts Dental Clinic

Address: 306 S Main St, Kouts, IN 46347, USA

Timmons Paul DDS

Address: 206 Eastwood Dr, Kouts, IN 46347, USA

Kouts Family Health Care Inc

Address: 705 N Main St, Kouts, IN 46347, USA

Nancy Lou's Health Food

Address: 705 N Main St, Kouts, IN 46347, USA

Kathy Lynch, NP

Address: 705 N Main St, Kouts, IN 46347, USA

Kimberly D. Tague, OTR

Address: Kouts, IN 46347, USA

lark's nest family counseling center

Address: 207 W Fairoaks Dr, Kouts, IN 46347, USA

Cindy R. Lybolt, Dem

Address: 714 S Baums Bridge Rd, Kouts, IN 46347, USA

Midwest Center for Youth and Families

Address: 1012 W Indiana St, Kouts, IN 46347, USA

“I was taken here recently for Severe Recurrent Major Depressive disorder and General Anxiety disorder, I was also cutting myself and in this situation I attempted to kill myself. I had been to 3 other facilities prior and none of them had done anything for me. When I arrived on north unit (the male unit) There were about 18 residents at the time. You must realize, a lot of the people here are going to be very severe, this isn't a place just to send your kid if they are dealing with a little bit of depression or some mild behavioral issues. This place is not luxurious at all, they don't pamper you, and you aren't fed gourmet meals everyday. In all honesty, that helped my situation. I am a particularly picky eater, however, being here is no place to be picky. In my opinion, the only major issue with this place is that the people who run it are trying to be cheap about it. The staff are all wonderful people, I have never had one bad experience with any of them. They truly care about the children, and I know that as fact because they seriously try to build a relationship with the residents whether or not they are behaving negatively. They don't forget your actions, but they don't hold on to grudges. There are staff working on the units who have been working there for YEARS, yet they still aren't payed well, and they don't leave. They care about the kids. It's truly sad they aren't rewarded highly for their hard work. Now, on to the topic of therapeutic holds. You probably have read reviews about residents being held against the wall, and they either have you take a pill or a shot. Holds are only used if you are a danger to yourself or others, they don't just do this to residents. I've seen multiple holds when I was on unit, and it was only in situations when a resident was having an outburst i.e becoming physically violent, destructive, self-harming behavior, or inappropriately touching another resident. What they do, is that they get you in a corner and get it so that you are facing the wall, and they raise your arms and hold them against the wall so you're incapable of moving or further harming others/yourself. They aren't pleasant at all. However, they are only used in extreme situations. The Unit is kept clean and tidy, every morning once you wake up you have to make your bed, and shower. They also promote good hygiene and provide deodorant, body wash, shampoo, conditioner, and a tooth brush with tooth paste. Once a week, the residents help clean the unit. In this time we sweep the floors of the common areas and our rooms, mop the floors, and wipe down all surfaces with sanitary wipes. The bathrooms are also thoroughly cleaned by cleaners that come in while we're not on unit. Medications are taken every morning before breakfast, and after dinner for the people that need medications after dinner. Residents are allowed leisure time, and there also projects and team building activities the unit does. While I was there, we made posters on DBT skills and created clay animals which we also painted. A lot of my fellow residents I met there were also genuinely great people who had mental issues or behavioral problems. Being there seems intimidating and scary at first, but once you warm up to people in my experience they typically open up more. It is not a pleasant place to be at first, but if you open up about what you're dealing with, and try to make progress, it truly helps. The staff on north unit were incredibly caring, and they were absolutely raw and real. Some are kind enough to even share their personal possessions with residents in leisure time. One staff member would bring in comic books for north unit and let residents read them as long as they returned intact. A few of them are also incredibly talented. One would draw artwork of comic superheroes and villains for residents which were absolutely stunning, and another would also sing with the residents. This isn't a bad place, the staff aren't bad, the issue in my opinion is that they don't have the proper tools to work with.”