These are the areas we work with most often. You don't need a diagnosis before you call — figuring that out together is part of the first visit.
Depression is more often flatness and exhaustion than sadness. We look at what's driving it — sleep, thyroid, grief, medication side effects, life circumstances — and treat accordingly, adjusting until you notice a real difference rather than settling for slightly better.
Worry that won't switch off, a body that stays braced, or panic that shows up without warning. Treatment usually combines medication with therapy, and we'll be clear with you about which medications are meant for the short term and which are for the long haul.
Attention difficulties look different at every age, and rarely match the classroom stereotype: missed deadlines, a full inbox you can't face, an hour lost before you start. We assess thoroughly before diagnosing, and treatment can include stimulant or non-stimulant medication alongside practical structure.
Trauma keeps the body on alert long after the event — through nightmares, flashbacks, numbness, or a startle response that never settles. Care is paced to you, combining therapy with medication where it helps, and nothing is pushed faster than you want to go.
Sleep sits underneath almost everything else in mental health, so we treat it as a problem in its own right rather than a symptom to mop up later. That means looking at routine, substances, medication timing and any underlying condition before reaching for a sleeping tablet.
Grief is not an illness, but it can become something heavier — and knowing the difference matters. We give it room, watch for depression developing underneath, and support you through it rather than rushing you past it.
Obsessive thoughts and the compulsions used to quiet them can take over hours of a day. Treatment typically pairs medication with structured therapy, and we are explicit about what each part is doing and how long it should take to help.
Episodes of elevated energy and low mood that go beyond ordinary ups and downs. Care focuses on stability: finding a mood-stabilizing regimen you tolerate, tracking early warning signs, and protecting sleep, which matters more here than most people expect.
Hearing or seeing things others don't, or holding beliefs that others find hard to follow. Early, steady treatment makes a real difference to how things go, and we work closely with families and other providers to keep care joined up.
Emotions that arrive fast and hard, relationships that feel unsteady, and a self-image that shifts. This is treatable, and it's usually treated best with skills-based therapy — we provide counseling, manage medication for co-occurring symptoms, and coordinate care around you.
Anger that escalates quicker than the situation warrants, or decisions made before the thought finishes, often have something treatable underneath. We look for that first, then work on the response itself through therapy and, where appropriate, medication.
Thoughts of hurting yourself, or of not wanting to be here, are more common than most people realize and they are treatable. You can say so here without being judged. If you are in immediate danger, call or text 988 or dial 911 — don't wait for an appointment.
The effects of abuse — recent or long past — show up in sleep, trust, mood and the body. We take it seriously, move at your pace, and coordinate with therapy and outside support where that helps.
Living with a long-term physical condition carries a mental load that often goes untreated. We work alongside your medical providers so the psychiatric side of chronic illness is handled properly rather than left as an afterthought.
Treatment and education for substance use disorder and alcohol addiction, alongside behavioral therapy. Care may include cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), motivational interviewing, individual and group counseling, and family therapy — and co-occurring mental health conditions are treated at the same time, not afterwards.
This page is general information, not a diagnosis. If you're in crisis right now, call or text 988 or go to your nearest emergency room.
Don't see what you're dealing with listed?
Talk to us anywayTell us a little about what's going on and we'll get you scheduled — usually within the same week.
