Central Coast Behavioral Health - Arroyo Grande, California

Address: 536 Camino Mercado Ste 536, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420, United States.
Phone: 8055400279.
Website: ccbh-slo.com
Specialties: Psychiatrist.
Other points of interest: Wheelchair-accessible car park, Wheelchair-accessible entrance, Wheelchair-accessible toilet, Toilet, Appointments recommended.
Opinions: This company has 40 reviews on Google My Business.
Average opinion: 2.2/5.

šŸ“Œ Location of Central Coast Behavioral Health

Central Coast Behavioral Health 536 Camino Mercado Ste 536, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420, United States

ā° Open Hours of Central Coast Behavioral Health

  • Monday: 8:30 am–5 pm
  • Tuesday: 8:30 am–5 pm
  • Wednesday: 8:30 am–5 pm
  • Thursday: 8:30 am–5 pm
  • Friday: 9 am–4 pm
  • Saturday: Closed
  • Sunday: Closed

Central Coast Behavioral Health (CCBH) is a renowned psychiatric clinic located at 536 Camino Mercado Ste 536, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420, United States. With a phone number of 805-540-0279 and a website at ccbh-slo.com, this facility specializes in psychiatric care.

Specialties and Services

  • Psychiatrist services are offered at CCBH for a range of mental health concerns.

Additional Information

  • The facility boasts a wheelchair-accessible car park, entrance, and toilet.
  • Appointments are recommended for patients seeking services at CCBH.

Public Opinion

Central Coast Behavioral Health has garnered 40 reviews on Google My Business, with an average rating of 2.2/5.

šŸ‘ Reviews of Central Coast Behavioral Health

Central Coast Behavioral Health - Arroyo Grande, California
Luz I.
1/5

I had an appointment with my provider & I was transferred over & over I was told I couldn’t see my doctor unless I paid $150.00. I’ve had the same insurance! It honestly felt like I was dealing with extortion. The bigger issue is their heavy accent, the number of times they call, long hold times. When people are struggling with their mental health it might be wise not to hold the meds hostage and repeat the same thing over and over to make them crack. It honestly felt abusive. The answering service has no mental health training but they seem to be very well trained on bullying. People’s lives are on the line, but it’s clear money comes first. Also please be careful who you trust

Central Coast Behavioral Health - Arroyo Grande, California
J F.
1/5

My PA was fine and always told me that I could call the office for my anti-dression prescription fills. Well, I got stuck in Texas and ran out of medication and I called (during business hours) with each passing hour and got told over and over again that they would tell the assistant and call me back. They waited until the office CLOSED and never called me back. Had to get an emergency refill at an urgent care as withdrawals started to set in.

I was beginning to think this establishment closed as I NEVER got a word back. Now they've been sending me a REALLY old bill that "insurance never paid for".
This place really stressed me out and I'm glad I found a better medical team.
Seriously disappointed.
Seek help elsewhere if you can.

Central Coast Behavioral Health - Arroyo Grande, California
Sam G.
1/5

This place has got to be a scam. No one would run an actual business this way. If you have a referral here, get a different one.

The doctors can be great, but the office and phone system are insane. Virtual appointments are a nightmare even for tech savvy people, communication is abysmal, and the front office phone will regularly say ā€œcannot be completedā€ and hang up on you.
I don’t think I’ve ever left a one-star review, but this place has unfortunately earned it.

Central Coast Behavioral Health - Arroyo Grande, California
Paul F. H.
1/5

I've had some wonderful nurse-practitioners and psychologists treat me here. The issue is that they’ve all been eventually cycled out for someone else. After a run of several excellent providers, I finally got a dud. Jose Feliberti was consistently late for our appointments (which are online)-- often 30 minutes or more. His excuses were nonsensical to the point of feeling disrespectful (he once told me he was late because of his ā€œsore throatā€; I’m not making that up). He was also next to impossible to contact.

Even when I had excellent providers, the receptionists and admin people here are either tremendously overworked or horrendous at their job (it could well be both). I’ve had several stints of months without refills due to clerical lapses on admins end. I’ve also had insurance billing issues due to errors on their part. If you call during office hours and no one’s available your call goes to a note-taking service in Texas that answers as if they’re at the office. I can remember pleading with these people, at 2pm, mind you, about my refill lapses and being told, ā€œhey this is just a note taking service, but I’ll pass your message on.ā€

If you’re on medi-cal and need medication management, I would exhaust all other options before trying here.

Central Coast Behavioral Health - Arroyo Grande, California
Katherine T.
1/5

Frustrating and unpleasant experience. Their telephone tree makes it confusing to figure out how to reach a live person by phone. Most of the time when I have managed to get through to the front desk, I have to leave a message. My calls don’t get returned. The doc managing my treatment left the practice and did not hand off my care to another physician, and my prescription refills abruptly stopped without warning or explanation.

But what I found much worse than these failures of communication and continuity was the customer-blaming and completely unconcerned attitude. If you can’t get through to a real person, you’re just not smart enough to navigate our telephone tree (this was the implication of the front desk staff member I talked to about it after I finally went there in person due to inability to connect with an actual person). When I said I had left several messages and never got a call back, that was met with a shrug. When I said I had been so frustrated about the inability to get through to anyone the office that I had emailed the doctor directly — twice — and he had never responded, there was another shrug, and I was told, ā€œwell, he’s a busy man.ā€

When I expressed distress at the fact that my doctor had basically dropped me as a patient without transferring my care to another doc, I was basically told that that was MY problem for not being ā€œproactive.ā€ If the medication I relied on for my mental well-being was suddenly cut off, oh well.

This organization deals in mental health and it is astonishing to me that they are so cavalier about the well-being of their patients. All I really wanted is ā€œwe’re sorry this has been frustrating; let’s see what we can do to make it right,ā€ but that kind of empathy was non-existent. Even IF there was something that I failed to understand about how the process works (be it insurance or how to navigate the telephone tree), the answer should not be to blame the customer. As an educator, I know that you don’t blame the students for not understanding; you try again, and you try to do it better. I get the impression that they really don’t care much about their customers — I would say ā€œpatients,ā€ but I don’t think that’s the right word, because it would imply a duty of care that is utterly lacking.

Central Coast Behavioral Health - Arroyo Grande, California
Danielle A.
3/5

Id like to remain anonymous.
First off, something is very wrong. I was unexpectedly removed from Connor Vieks care. From what I heard, is odd and can’t be right about why he is gone. Myself and 5 other patients had great care with him and we did not want to stop seeing him. This needs to be under investigation. Wrongful allegations. The allegations are too odd and sound made up.

Central Coast Behavioral Health - Arroyo Grande, California
japhet
1/5

I have been going here for about 2 years now. The actual doctors I've had (despite the turnovers) have all been wonderful. The receptionists, on the other hand, not so much. I once called almost every day for over two months to get a single prescription refilled. Every time, I was told that I would receive a callback and that my message would be delivered to the doctor. This never ended up happening. I was only able to get a refill when I actually saw my doctor, which was months after I ran out. The doctor I was seeing also confirmed that they had never received any such message from the receptionists about me needing a refill, despite me calling so frequently.

Ever since, this has been happening rather routinely, where I won't get refills for weeks/months after the fact, as well as having no communication from the staff about my prescription status. It's very difficult to navigate their phone system they have set up. I really don't like writing bad reviews, but this has been a very disappointing experience. Until this communication issue is addressed among the staff, I cannot recommend this place to anyone. In fact, I will be switching somewhere else for the sake of my own mental health.

Central Coast Behavioral Health - Arroyo Grande, California
Matt M.
1/5

What an awful group of medical professionals. I like my doctor but the office staff needs to keep up. I need to contact my doctor, ask questions about my health, update some information on my prescription and I have to make a payment—I wonder how all of that is going to happen if no one picks up the phone. I have left messages and no one has gotten back to me. In the past I have even deleted reviews due to improving service—but now that they have let go of my previously stellar physician, without warning and service has turned to rubbish again—here’s my honest take.

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