Anxiety

Generalized anxiety, panic, social anxiety, and stress-related conditions. Treatment typically combines evidence-based medication management with skills work and, when appropriate, referral to a CBT (cognitive behavioral therapy) or EMDR therapist. We monitor for side effects, dose response, and progress at every visit so the plan stays calibrated to where you actually are.

Mood disorders

Depression, bipolar disorder, persistent depressive disorder, and seasonal patterns — from accurate diagnosis through long-term care. We focus on getting the right diagnosis before the right medication, because mood disorders are often misread. Care includes psychoeducation, monitoring for medication response, and coordinated referral to therapy when it would help.

ADHD

Comprehensive evaluation and evidence-based medication management for adolescents and adults. Evaluation includes a structured clinical interview and review of history; we don't rely on a single questionnaire. Treatment can include stimulant or non-stimulant medication, executive-function strategies, and referral for testing when a fuller neuropsychological picture would help.

Medication management

Thoughtful prescribing, monitoring, and adjustment with frequent check-ins. We start low, go slow when appropriate, and explain why — including what to expect, what side effects to watch for, and when to call. If you're already on medication and want a second opinion or want to taper, we can do that work together.

Trauma-informed care

Support for clients living with trauma history, including PTSD and complex trauma, delivered through a strengths-based lens. Care prioritizes safety, choice, and pacing. Medication can help with sleep, hyperarousal, and intrusive symptoms; for trauma-focused therapy (such as EMDR or prolonged exposure), we coordinate with a specialized therapist.

Life transitions

Relationship change, grief, occupational stress, perinatal adjustment, and other milestone moments. Sometimes what looks like depression or anxiety is a healthy nervous system responding to a hard situation. We sort out what's clinical, what's contextual, and what kind of support will actually help — which sometimes means medication, sometimes coaching, sometimes both.