Stay away! If you have other options, take it. My wife takes prescribed medication for her anxiety and depression. Last night she had a head ache and took some Advil for it. Unfortunately the two medications didn't agree with each other and she ended up passing out on her walk by the stairwell. Phoenix police and the fire department showed up and I got a call on my phone from my wife letting me know. As I was acting as a mediator between my wife and the first responders she ended up loosing consciousness. as the first responders and I were trying to get her up on the gurney she became a little combative. They ended up dropping her down against my advice and took her two John C Lincoln hospital. Apparently she was out of it a little before the first responders because she made a couple random calls to some of her friends, and her mom. I don't know what was said during the phone conversations, but the staff at John C Lincoln hospital seem very convinced that she is suicidal. I don't understand how trained medical staff are unable to differentiate between depression, and suicidal behavior. I've known my wife for over eleven years. She is not suicidal. after they brought her back to the ER I waited in the family quiet room for over five hours to see, I talked to five different employees, just to have a security officer tell me that I had to leave for a few hours with out giving me a reason. I honor the request and ended up calling back the next day. This time after being hung up on the first time, getting the run-around the second time, being treated like s*** over the phone by the employees that were in charge of her the third time, the fourth time I actually got a hold of someone who gave me permission over the phone to visit, but only for 15 minutes and essentially accused me of being the reason why she was in the hospital. All I'm saying is that they need to be more professional, instead of simply relying on rumors, and here say about suicidal tendencies that don't exist, and assuming that because I'm her husband that I'm the one to blame. To be completely honest, I really don't trust doctors even on the best of day, due to life experiences I'm also not a big fan of pigs, and public pretenders. I would just like to clarify that Phoenix police actually did a good job in this case, they were non judgemental, didn't jump to conclusions, and genuinely seemed like they wanted to help. the only thing that I feel could use improvement was their approach in the matter. They showed up in force with roughly about 15 police, and only one of them was female, making my wife feel that much more uncomfortable and making situation that much more tense. I feel like the police would benefit from a little bit of training having to deal with people with anxiety, and depression. Especially since they seemed completely unaware, or unwilling to admit that she was out of it. just because someone is barely moving, does not mean that they are fully conscious. At this point, when a person is not fully aware their subconscious takes over. Unfortunately, once again due to life experiences and a severe amount of distrust for the police she started kicking as we were trying to get her onto the gurney. the fact that there were fifteen armed men around her trying to hold her down didn't exactly help the matter. In times like this I think it is important to remember that even though she was being combative that the police are in fact in service to the general public, not the other way around. Aside from that kudos to the police, never thought that I would actually say that. Getting back to the point, it is extremely unprofessional to simply assume that someone is suicidal just because they are depressed. Furthermore, chaining someone down to a bed and keeping them away from their family does not help anxiety, and will only make it worse. it is also not only unprofessional, but extremely insulting for them to assume that just because I am male, and she is female, and we are married, that that somehow has anything to do with the reason why she is in the..