About University Behavioral Health of Denton
University Behavioral Health of Denton (UBH Denton) has been a key mental health resource for North Texas since 2005, offering both inpatient and outpatient services for adults and teens facing mental health challenges and substance dependency. The facility includes specialized programs such as the Patriot Support Program for veterans dealing with trauma and PTSD, and the Lotus Program for Women, which focuses on psychiatric treatment. Reviews highlight effective communication from the staff, with many noting that calls were promptly returned and that nurses and doctors were responsive to inquiries. Some family members expressed concerns about the handling of releases, suggesting improvements could be made in stabilizing patients before discharge. Despite mixed feedback regarding the motivations of some staff, many reviewers praised the dedication and compassion shown by the team, emphasizing their commitment to helping patients. Staff members like Harelle, Donovan, Dr. Johnny, Bree, and Monique were specifically recognized for their caring attitudes. Overall, UBH Denton is seen as a supportive environment where individuals can begin to heal and regain control of their lives.
Although I don’t think my loved one’s release was handled properly , I will say I appreciate the effective communication throughout her time there for treatment. Calls were always immediately taken or promptly returned. The administrative staff could always be reached for questions and responded in a timely manner. Nurses and/or doctors were always responsive as well and I could always get information concerning my loved one. Dr. Johnny, Bree, and Monique are just a few of the wonderful team members who I can recall by name. Unfortunately my loved one wound up back in another facility a day later because she was not stabilized upon release.
It was god for my sister, but we heard from some people that when they worked there they were just doing it for the money and not the actual help for the people going there. So that’s really all but overall it’s good it okay, it could be a little better, but overall it helped my sister a lot.
There is so many things we can say negatively about mental health places, hospitals so on. But these people work so hard and do there very best each day, and they are human beings, and can only do so much themselves, they chose these jobs because they care about people. When I was in the womens trauma Unit, I saw men and women going out of there way emotionally and physically to help people. We need to support them they way they help us.