Drug Rehab Centers in Bridgewater, Massachusetts

The greatest rehab anywhere

Ive been going to Norton since 2018. Amazing people who care and genuinely want to help you. From the people working the front desk to the people in the back. I couldn t recommend them any higher. A wonderful place.

So willing to help

Participated in their Menopause event. I had the opportunity to do a presentation on menopause. Great support for black and brown women in the community.

I went to St Anne's Hospital yesterday, November 5th for a bone marrow biopsy, and wanted to say how much appreciated my nurse who was working in the x ray room her name I believe was Alyissa, she was so good to me, I appreciated everyone's kindness. The Doctor who did the procedure was awesome. wanted to make sure everyone knew how appreciative I was of everyones helpThank you

I recently had an appointment with Dr. Angela McLaughlin, and I was really impressed by her care. Dr. McLaughlin was great very easy to talk to and easygoing, which made the whole experience comfortable. Even though she seemed to be in a rush that day, she still made the time to see me and address all my concerns without making me feel hurried.The staff I interacted with were also wonderful. A young lady even took the time to give me clear directions to the pharmacy, which was really helpful. Overall, I had a positive experience with both Dr. McLaughlin and the staff. Thank you all!

Ying is a wonderful practitioner. Very thoughtful. The signage in the building is temporary and can be confusing, but just follow signs to elevator and 2nd floor.

Good experience

Great food and counselors. It's just a very well run program.

Mike A, Zach, Ted, Ian, Lisa, and Kim are great they make it tolerable while some people are bugging out sometimes I wonder if they're actually working here or patient with keys but overall great to talk to

In our for-profit health care system, there's going to be a tangible difference when you visit a major hospital versus a community health center, and in the case of Dimock, those differences are mostly good ones. I had to find a new PCP after an income-related health insurance switch resulted in losing access to the Atrius Health network that I had been part of for years. (Thanks, America.) I joined Dimock on the suggestion of a friend and also based on their unique, progressive history. I've seen Dr. Tiffany Meier, and one early green flag was that she was very receptive to my questions and a lingering concern that required referral to a specialist within the larger Beth Israel Deaconess network. (I was able to get this set up quickly.) The facilities at Dimock are nice and clean, and I've found the people there to be friendly. The vibe really does feel more "of the community" and less "belly of the beast" like you often find at the major hospitals in Boston.The one downside, and it's a significant one, is communications. Each time I've had to call Dimock, I've been on hold for quite a bit of time. And based on the reviews, it seems I'm not alone here. This might be a reflection of limited resources, and if that's the case, then I would be inclined to overlook it. But the problem is that you pretty much *have* to call the Dimock Center for most things, as the online patient portal doesn't allow you to schedule an appointment or even send a message to your provider. This is mystifying to me and it's probably what I miss most about being part of the Atrius Health network. It's not a deal breaker, as the Dimock team and the clinic experience has otherwise been very good. But I really hope that this changes in the months ahead.