Symptoms and progress
Review of current symptoms, daily functioning, treatment response, and personal goals.
Medication care begins with a comprehensive evaluation of your current symptoms, mental health and medical history, previous treatment, medication experience, daily functioning, and personal goals.

Care is tailored to your symptoms, diagnosis, treatment history, and goals.
Review of current symptoms, daily functioning, treatment response, and personal goals.
Selection of non-controlled and controlled medication options, including stimulants, based on your diagnosis, treatment history, clinical needs, and treatment goals.
Ongoing monitoring of symptom improvement, medication response, tolerability, and side effects.
Continued follow-up, medication adjustments, and planning for the next stage of care.
Coordination with therapists, primary care clinicians, specialists, and other members of your healthcare team.
Psychiatric care focuses on reducing symptoms, improving functioning, and helping you feel more consistent and in control in daily life.
Assessment of attention, focus, impulsivity, executive functioning, task completion, motivation, and how symptoms impact school, work, relationships, and daily responsibilities.
Treatment for generalized anxiety, panic symptoms, social anxiety, situational anxiety, racing thoughts, restlessness, and physical symptoms of anxiety.
Evaluation and treatment of low mood, low motivation, fatigue, hopelessness, irritability, poor concentration, and loss of interest.
Treatment for mood instability, bipolar disorder, irritability, impulsivity, mood swings, and emotional dysregulation.
Evaluation and management of schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, and related conditions, including symptoms such as hallucinations, delusions, disorganized thinking, and functional impairment.
Support for difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, disrupted sleep patterns, nightmares, and medication-related sleep concerns.
Medication management and supportive treatment for symptoms related to trauma, including hypervigilance, irritability, sleep disturbance, anxiety, and mood changes.
Review of current medications to improve effectiveness, reduce side effects, simplify regimens when possible, and ensure treatment remains aligned with current symptoms and goals.
Careful reduction or discontinuation of medications when clinically appropriate, with monitoring for withdrawal symptoms, symptom recurrence, and overall stability.
Medication can be combined with psychotherapy, behavioral strategies, lifestyle changes, laboratory testing, and coordinated care to support your overall treatment goals.