Gayle Fuller, LPC

I have to totally disagree with the previous post. I took my pre-​teen son to see Gayle and she was great with him. He was going through some pretty deep stuff and after 4 or 5 sessions, he was more confident with the tools he had learned. I can’t say enough good things about her. She helped him through a very crucial time in his life and I see it even now, over a year later.

Gayle Fuller is not in business to care and treat people. I was going to Gayle Fuller for several months, initially once a week and then biweekly. I missed one appt and was billed for the entire amount of the missed appt. This was not a problem as i knew this would be the consequence of missing the appt. What disturbed me most was that Gayle Fuller never called to check on me or to reschedule the missed appt. It is very disturbing to me that someone who is in the business of mental health would not call to check on a patient that had never missed an appt and was usually at the office before she was there. It was also bothersome that during my appt’s she would spend a significant amount of time talking about herself and trying to relate my problems to her life. I began sessions for some deep family issues. I tested the water by discussing the more superficial issues and then one session decided to discuss a deeper issue. She said she was sorry that I was having to deal with that and then wanted to talk more about my superficial issues. She offered advice when it wasn’t welcome and spent most of our sessions trying to get me to divorce my husband. I always left there feeling like I accomplished nothing. She would always keep me late, which I have a tight schedule and would prefer to stick to 1 hour. I have had therapists in the past and know the benefit of good therapy. I am new to this area and didn’t have much to go on other than what my insurance would cover. Needless to say, I was very disappointed.