Wheeler Health - Plainville Family Health & Wellness Center

If you want a therapeutic setting for school and have special needs and need accommodations this is not the place for that. I came here back in 2019 because of my truancy and mental health concerns. Very quickly you will realize it is more of a psych ward setting than an actual school. Each classrooms have isolation rooms where kids who are in crisis will be brought to. It is disruptive to the class and humiliating for the child. These kids will be restrained and then pound on these heavy doors as they are locked in to scream at the other students. If a child is in crisis like this, you do not let other students witness this in their own educational environment. They do not accommodate special needs, particularly those who are neurodivergent. I had a classmate who had tourettes and got scolded and punished for having tics during class.

Experience with the people is great. Hope you don't run out of meds because it is impossible to get ahold of someone. Been a whole week with out my antidepressants

I cannot say enough positive things about Wheeler Clinic. I was seen the same day for intake and the next day by a therapist who I absolutely love. I'm seeing a PCP within 1 week of intake. The staff is friendly, supportive and efficient, never have to wait for appointments, they always answer the phone. This place is truly a god sent to me and I will forever be grateful.

CONTINUALLY UPDATING...... This van from Wheeler Clinic is great. They are equipped with even a heart monitor. We need more of these. I made an appointment at a doctors office that the earliest is 6 months away. There have been urgent care facilities opening up everywhere in the state. It's like the medical field is getting ready for a major health problem. The nurses can read a major amount of my health records and even re-ordered my vitamins that I didn't even know I had a script for. Just saying thanks. June 2025. Wheeler has a care management program to help clients with extra care needs. Helping book appointments, housing, food, shelter, help finding outside doctors like specialists that your primary can give you referrals to, coordinate rides and more. I will share more as I learn more. Be well.

Our son's IOP treatment in the wake of his hospitalization for behavioral issues did not take into account that our son is on the autism spectrum. While focusing on his schizophrenia, we feel that Wheeler did not take into account the fact that he is autistic. The IOP counselor, Priscilla Robinson, was rude to our son and did not include him in the discussion and activities. This cold shoulder treatment of our son is NOT acceptable. Regarding Ms. Robinson, our son texted us: " Please don't make me continue IOP. The group counselor is very unprofessional and never involves me in activity."