Reviews About Sedona Sky Academy's Boarding School For Troubled Teen Girls
Most consumers will search for reviews—either good or bad—to better determine the legitimacy of a company or service they are researching. Often, multiple reports will give a clearer picture, helping one decide whether or not a business or service is the best fit for one's intentions.
Be sure to observe the rankings—nevertheless, search results don't always tell the whole story. If the bulk of the reviews is negative, there is likely a good reason for it. Read as many as possible, if not all of them, in order to gauge what the reviewer has found negative about the company or service. If the bulk of them are positive, read the reviews to be certain that they are noticeably different, that they are not computer generated.
Sedona Sky Academy Maintains Positive Reviews from Satisfied Families
Sedona Sky Academy is committed to the excellence of their program, and yet recognize that everything doesn’t work for everyone. Most responsible consumers understand this too, and on occasion, rebellious former students, or disgruntled former employees have been known to write scathing reports about whatever residential treatment program with which they have been affiliated. It’s important to remember that often, these reports are stark lies, with exaggerated events, or complete inaccuracies, all aimed at harming the program that they are angry with.
With this in mind, research the reviewers. Often, they may not include an actual name, but a username. Search the Internet for other reviews from this person. Are they frequent nay-sayers? Do they seem legitimate? Or can you even find them?
Sedona Sky strives to maintain the best program available to troubled teen girls, and welcomes truthful insight into their practices and therapy. Never hesitate to reach out to another parent who has had their child in their program, or inquire of a staff member as to how they have seen the program work for past clients.
Sedona Sky Academy, on the previous site of Copper Canyon owned by Aspen Education Group, was rescued and bought back by Mental Health Professional Tammy Prince Behrmann.
