Grew, Morter & Hartye, P.A.

Sep 2nd, 2023

Wonderful practice. I have been a patient for several years and I highly recommend it.
Mar 6th, 2023

I spent several thousand dollars with this company. Their biofeedback services in my opinion was a total waste of money. The therapist I saw provided no relief. After over a year with GMH, I fortunately was able to find someone that provided no nonsense approach for my recovery.
Feb 20th, 2022

Years ago, when I couldn't juggle a dietary plan with household stability that led to my drastic weight loss and a failure to regimen me after a false classification as "anorexic", the pediatric office I was at turned to mandatory family counseling, contracted under the ultimatum of psychiatric commitment. I was forced to go through questions and talks that didn't have direction, the session ended with a lie that I was asking about coming back, when I insisted on a change of offices if the session didn't work out, and one of the therapists said they were scared of me be cause of whatever traits or presentation of myself I didn't even get context about. I should specify one of the namesake therapists of the office, assisted by another colleague, who was primarily assigned to me while the other therapist was assigned to a guardian. The second session was the last without question, but painted as if I couldn't have possibly been in charge of it or professional enough to reverse the dangers and damages and walk away safe or at least recovered from the spiraling circumstances. In other words, it was the verdict of the reported specialists here responsible for the exact opposite of their duties. We all were in a session together, and when I got heightened from the aimless dialogue I wasn't permitted to leave and posing no danger to myself or others, which was exaggerated from hitting my own face a bit during the session because I didn't want to be present and aware of the situation during its stress, I said the "I had suicidal ideation" blasphemy. My dread over the risks to myself were valid, as the two therapists jumped at the "cue" to mandate my commitment to the UNC adolescent ward for a month just to get me out of their office. The hospital took it without hesitation, with its already then-present belligerent, exasperated, ignorant, and manipulative it had within its own walls. I never went back. To either excuse of an establishment. Considering my increased physical ailments and risks lately I can't find a proper regimen for, I'll collapse from being utterly tanked if I face a repetition of the above. The therapist named in the practicing office is still present, from what I can see. The colleague, I don't know, I haven't checked. I don't care to, any saps wanting to lie about "obsessions over" the office "that are supposed to be my fault alone" can do so without the fodder. What i witnessed was a rigid, averse fixation on task and a refusal to comprehend the matter and its significance, let alone adapt or refer elsewhere accordingly. This isn't abuse of power and authority, but instead a forsaking of it that severely impacted me as a consequences. if this is no primary approach of the office now, great. if the protocols and staff have changed and adapted as needed, wonderful. If patients and staff communicate and and are comfortable facing and resolving the reality, excellent, I support all that. I don't support all I've described. I insist the office not invest its practice and contacts in those warning-lacking, narrow-sighted, even extreme direction, and if they have a specialty and reservations, to clarify that to their patients and contacts upfront and keep with who they have genuine rapport and recovery with. But if they treat their procedure and patients like cases for returning citizens to the public or the people who dote on them, they're in dire need of reviewing their own routines, finding other practices suiting their skill sets and opinions, or just peacefully walking away from operating. The legal and moral dangers and consequences posed need ownership, reparation, and prevention. I implore the office to speak to that, as should the patients, and for everyone involved to equally and mutually work to make those solutions and closure civilly and with consideration, or their efforts and energy would be more apt and supported elsewhere, professionals and patients alike. Best of luck with the best process and results, because to whomever's reading this, we all need it, properly translated and steadily reached.
Jan 21st, 2023

Dr. Hartye changed our lives -- for better, forever. After struggling with our daughter -- with eating, with sleeping, with attention and focus, with sensory issues, etc. -- we had our child formally assessed and learned she is autistic and has ADHD. For more than 10 years, I had asked pediatricians, educators and THREE different mental health professionals -- one with a PHD -- if she might be autistic and I always was told no. She was too smart, too clever, too verbal, too social, too sarcastic. As it turns out, she was TOO FEMALE to be identified by health care professionals who should know what autism looks like but DON'T. The under-diagnosis and mis-diagnosis of autistic females is a huge problem that no one seems to recognize. If your teen daughter is cutting, using drugs / alcohol, anorexic, depressed, gender dysphoric -- has ANY ISSUE beyond normal teenage angst -- please please get her assessed for autism. Preferably by someone like De. Hartye who understands how autism presents in biological females.
Oct 31st, 2021