Dirty office and clientele. Per doctor within 5 mins of me being there, let me know is a former hotspot for prescription pill abuse/distribution point. ASSumed i was there for the same thing and snarkily questioned/commented on my intent in seeing him. Completely unprofessional and undoubtedly insulting. Would not recommend this "doctor" to anyone with a brain - he seems to have totally forgotten the Hippocratic Oath and is more concerned with covering malpractice fears (i.e controlled substances).. or been so jaded over the years to not even care if a true need for help walks through his door. Not a quality physician, and is evident in the place where he is employed. Timmy proceeded to ARGUE with me multiple times to the point where i gave him back his prescription. Good luck Tim, maybe a long vacation or work/life analysis would be beneficial for your so-called "practice".

Submitted Jan. 24, 2014

I went to Dr. Larson for a couple of years, then I needed medications changed. He insisted there were no interactions between the medications I was on. Had to talk to my obgyn to get a new doctor. I was not satisfied with him thinking he knows everything. Sometimes change can be a good thing.

Submitted Jan. 13, 2012

Really liked this guy. He listened and he made recommendations based on what he perceived as my needs. He was not too quick to jump to a conclusion. He was not trying to give a new diagnosis.

Submitted Oct. 5, 2011

Dr. Larson has not been very helpful in our situation. We are in a situation where meds need to be changed but he is not willing to go outside of his box of medications to try something else. Serious metal illness that needs help and he is unwilling to help. Basically sent us out the door without helping or any type of guidance.

Submitted Sept. 28, 2009

I have plenty of respect for Dr. Larson as he will not prescribe any medications just because the pharmaceutical reps are constantly in the office building (he usually recommends established generics anyway). Obviously, there's a lot of trial-and-error in prescribing medications for psychiatry, but he keeps extremely up to date with the latest national research findings and has an encyclopedic memory of what has worked for his other patients so he can give you percentages of how successful certain medications have been for his other patients. He stays very booked, so try to not cancel your appointment if at all possible, or you will likely have to wait several weeks, as he is in high demand.

Submitted June 2, 2009