Integrative Psychiatric Care

“I’ve had a genuinely great experience with Integrative Psychiatric Care in Greensboro. From the moment I walked in, the staff made me feel welcomed and comfortable. Everyone I’ve interacted with has been kind, patient, and truly attentive. They take the time to listen without rushing, which makes a huge difference when it comes to mental health care. The team is not only professional but also very compassionate they make sure you feel heard and supported every step of the way. Scheduling and communication have been smooth, and they’re always helpful when it comes to answering questions or addressing concerns. It’s clear they genuinely care about their patients’ well being, and that level of dedication is hard to find. I would absolutely recommend them to anyone looking for thoughtful, high quality psychiatric care.”

“I cannot speak to the quality of medical care the Doctor here gives or any treatment effectiveness. I can however comment on the extremely discrimatory policy the office manager has made against self paying patients. I called to make an appointment and was told, because I was not using insurance that I needed to pay for the new patient appointment, that was 4 weeks away, in full at $350, right then to secure my appointment date. However, if I had insurance I would not have to pay anything upfront. I offered to pay in full closer to the appointment, 2 weeks out and that was refused. She asked me if I just didn't have the money. She told me she was the one who made this policy and that there was nothing wrong with it. She was insisting that I pay atleast $175 to secure my appointment date today, and make the other $175 payment 2 weeks before the appointment and that she was doing a favor doing that. A more compromising option, which I suggested, would be to have patients who are self pay to pay half the amount of the appointment, $175, 1-2 weeks in advance of their appointment date, and the other $175, 24 hours before the appointment, as cancellation is a big concern for this Doctor's office obviously, or to pay the remainder owed on the day of the appointment, like insuranced patients do with their co-pay. There would still be a difference in treatment between patients with or without insurance, but only so much so as to cover any losses the office might incure due to missed appointments without notice. The biggest issue I have with this policy is the difference of treatment between self paying patients and patients paying with insurance. As Healthcare cost rise, including their groundbreaking TMS treatment, as much as $200 a day for, I believe, 36 continuous days, policy makers like the office manager at this office, start to treat people not using insurance as less than, as unreliable and untrustworthy. I can atest to that personally. I am by no means poor, though she assumed so and made remarks implying as much, and could've paid the $175 or $350 to hold the appointment. For me personally though, its simply not fair to distinguish between patients based on how they pay and I won't be a part of that system of disgrimination. To ask a patient with insurance to pay after the appointment or the day of, but one without to pay 4 weeks ahead implies that there is a bigger risk that a self pay patient will not show up, more so than a patient with insurance. One can just as easily cancel as the other. She had a very "holy than thou" attitude and couldn't comprehend how disgrimatory this policy really is, especially as she herself made it. I declined to make an appointment, even fearing I missed out on a very progressive and experienced doctor that could've helped me greatly. However, it doesn't matter how amazing a doctor is, if his office staff make discriminating policies and are rude and condescending, its just not worth it. We all deserve to be treated the same, a point this office manager didn't seem to believe in the least, but that I believe wholeheartedly.”

“We went to Dr Edeh bc of some issues with our kids and DSS and he has helped us tremendously with medication management and paperwork to send to DSS they have changed our lives for the better and I recommend them to anyone who needs a Dr who cares about his patients”

“***Editing to respond to y’all’s comment: I understand how diagnostic evaluations work. We suspected ADHD from the very first appointment. As I stated, the only reason Dr. Edeh did not test my son for ADHD was because the teacher Vanderbilt forms did not align with ADHD standards. However, this is largely because my son masks his behaviors at school, and as a health professional, I feel this should have been recognized, especially since we as parents kept bringing it up. At our very first appointment, Dr. Edeh himself stated that he saw ADHD tendencies. At the following appointment, he then said that because the teacher’s forms did not align with ADHD, it was no longer being considered. This sudden change was very confusing for us as parents, especially after ADHD had already been suspected by him initially and then completely dismissed. Regarding the documentation, my husband called and requested that the paperwork be emailed to him for school purposes. He was simply told “okay.” There was no explanation given, no mention of any fees, and no clarification that this would be considered an official medical record. While I understand policies may be posted in the office, in this situation we were not requesting an official medical record, and that was clear in the conversation.*** I am extremely disappointed with Dr. Edeh and his staff. We first went to this office in August 2025 for our 5-year-old son, feeling very hopeful. At our initial appointment, paperwork was given to us as parents, our babysitter, and our son’s teacher. Our son has had severe behavioral issues at home, in Pre-K, and with his baby sisters since he was 3 years old. We strongly suspected ADHD, especially given the family history on both sides. Despite this, Dr. Edeh based his diagnosis almost entirely on the teacher’s paperwork. Our son had just started kindergarten and does well at school because he masks extremely well, which we clearly expressed. Our concerns as parents, along with the babysitter’s observations, were essentially dismissed. We were told he did not have ADHD and instead was diagnosed with ODD. Over the next several months, our son’s behavior continued to worsen. Our concerns were repeatedly brushed off. Only after months of appointments did Dr. Edeh finally agree to schedule formal ADHD testing—and unsurprisingly, the results showed our 5-year-old does in fact have severe ADHD. He was prescribed methylphenidate, and within a couple of days he became severely aggressive. When we contacted Dr. Edeh, we were told he believed the dosage was too high and wanted to lower it. As a parent with years of experience being on psychiatric medications myself, I strongly disagree with this approach. If a medication causes aggression, regardless of dosage, it is not the right medication. Additionally, my son has a history of metabolizing medications quickly and has previously needed dose increases at a faster rate. We asked about doing a GeneSight test, and were told it “wouldn’t show what medications are right for him, only side effects.” Aggression is a side effect. As parents, why would we not want to know potential side effects before continuing or changing medications for our child? The office staff has also been unprofessional and rude. We called requesting an email for the school confirming our son’s diagnosis. We were told it would be emailed to us. After waiting an entire day with no email, we called back and were suddenly told it was considered a medical record and would cost $50, despite being told the day before it would be sent. We were never provided any written documentation of our son’s diagnosis, nor were we ever informed what type of ADHD he has. Overall, this practice has been dismissive, inconsistent, and unprofessional. We do not feel heard or supported as parents, and we will not be returning for our son or any of our other children.”