Adult Employment, Adult Independent Living, Mental Health
Address: 1269 Duvall Rd
| Beaver Dam, KY
42320
Rating: 2.30
(6 reviews)
Insurances:
Aetna,
Anthem Blue Cross,
Cigna,
Humana,
Medicaid,
UnitedHealthcare,
Wellcare,
Blue Cross Blue Shield (BCBS),
Optum Health / United Behavioral Health,
United Medical Resources,
Ages Served:
Children to adults
Care Settings:
No info provided
AboutReviewsServicesInsurancesFAQ
About RiverValley Behavioral Health - Beaver Dam
RiverValley Behavioral Health is the Commonwealth of Kentucky’s designated regional Community Mental Health Center that offers a full range of behavioral health services, substance use treatment, and intellectual and disabilities services to adults, children, adolescents, and their families.
Our services are individualized, trauma-informed, evidence-based, a
Please note that without member information we cannot guarantee that
your specific plan covers these services. We recommend asking the care
provider before beginning services.
Aetna
Anthem Blue Cross
Cigna
Humana
Medicaid
+ See More
1269 Duvall Rd,KY,42320
Get in Contact
(270) 274-0650
info@rvbh.com
Reviews
Beaming’s Promise to Families
Your trust is our top concern, so providers can't pay to alter or remove
reviews.
Learn more
The providers are GREAT. But the receptionist and staff is absolutely horrible. Im giving a 1 star because the receptionist that works for them is rude and very unprofessional. I am not going to drive an hour to do tele-health in their office when I can do it from home. Then to tell me my insurance wont paywhy wont it It pays for tele-health from your office no difference. This place is a Behavioral Health specialist who sees patients struggling with depression anxiety and other mental disabilities and you treat your patients the way you do is very unprofessional. On my last appointment I had to call to see why the doctor didnt call me at my scheduled time their response you didnt show upwhat are you talking about provider said its over the phone. Why am I going to drive an hour to do it from your office when I can do over the phone. Receptionist got rude with me and hung up on me. Communication seems to be an issue or the receptionist has an issue comprehending and following orders from her doctor. The only reason Im still a patient is because my therapist is absolutely amazing and the doctor is great as well. Get a more professional receptionist who doesnt hate her job or maybe give her some medication to help her anger issues and attitude. Someone like this really shouldnt be working for a mental health specialisttheir attitude and being absolutely rude and hateful could be the last draw for someone who NEEDS to speak to their doctor. I pray this receptionist.
Belinda Minton
17 March 2024
google review
Nevaeh Etherton
17 March 2024
google review
Shelia Moore
17 December 2023
google review
Ive been coming here for almost 3 years now and have only good things to say. The staff is awesome and the services they provide are top notch.Thanks yall
Leaf
17 March 2021
google review
Holden Wilky
17 March 2021
google review
This place is very Unprofessional. The other girl that works in billing is very two faced. She calls the boss that works in Owensboro and tells on you about everything. Even makes up lies. It is a horrible place to work.
Stephanie Morgan
17 March 2018
Frequently Asked Questions
Autistic adults, like all individuals, have diverse skills and interests. Here are six examples of popular jobs among autistic and neurodivergent adults:
Computer programming and IT: Many autistic adults have a natural aptitude for logical thinking and attention to detail, which can make them well-suited to careers in computer programming, software development, and other areas of IT.
Engineering: Roles in engineering also require logical thinking and attention to detail, as well as the ability to solve complex problems. Autistic individuals may find engineering particularly rewarding due to the opportunity to design and build structures or systems.
Science: Many autistic individuals have a fascination with science and may be particularly drawn to careers in fields such as biology, chemistry, or physics.
Art and design: Some autistic individuals have a keen eye for detail and a strong visual sense, which can make them well-suited to careers in art and design.
Writing and editing: Autistic individuals may have a strong attention to detail and the ability to focus intensely on a task for long periods, which can make them effective writers and editors.
Entrepreneurship: Some autistic individuals may be well-suited to entrepreneurship, as they may have a unique perspective on business and may be able to identify unmet needs in the marketplace.
It's important to note that these are just a few examples, and there are many other careers that may be well-suited to the strengths and preferences of autistic individuals. Ultimately, the best career for an autistic person will depend on their individual interests, skills, and abilities.
No, there are no jobs that autistic people should avoid. Autistic people, like neurotypical people, have a wide range of skills, interests, and abilities, and can excel in many different types of jobs.
However, some autistic people may find certain jobs more challenging than others, depending on their individual strengths and weaknesses. For example, jobs that require a lot of social interaction or have unpredictable schedules may be more difficult for some autistic individuals, while jobs that involve focused, detail-oriented work may be a better fit.
Ultimately, the best job for an autistic person will depend on their individual skills, interests, and needs, as well as the accommodations and support available in the workplace. It's important for employers to create inclusive and supportive work environments that allow all employees to thrive, including those with autism.
If you’re not sure where to start, this article lists 6 types of housing to be on the lookout for. Your child’s school and other parents are great resources to find out about potential options. Local groups, like your area’s Arc chapter, autism society, or special needs groups on social media, are good places to find resources as well. For additional help, consider working with a social worker and/or case manager.
Get in touch with RiverValley Behavioral Health - Beaver Dam