Psychiatry · Medication management · Telehealth in 8 states
Psychiatric care for ADHD, anxiety, depression, and real life.
New-patient evaluations get a full hour. You talk, and the plan gets built around what you actually say.
In-network with most major plans · Self-pay $175 with sliding scale available
The first visit
An hour, on purpose.
A 15-minute med check can renew a prescription. It can't untangle sleep, side effects, and a new stressor at the same time. New-patient evaluations here are booked for a full hour so there's room to do it properly.
That hour covers symptoms, history, current medications, sleep, and what you want to change. It ends with a working diagnosis where one is clear, an honest read where it isn't, and a recommended next step either way.
“I have never met with a psychiatric practitioner who prescribes medication AND speaks with you for an hour.”
From a public patient review, 2026
What we treat
Evaluation and medication management for the conditions below, with treatment measured against how you function at work and at 3am.
Anxiety & panic
Worry that won't switch off. Tension that lives in your chest or your jaw. Panic that arrives out of nowhere and rearranges your day. Treatment usually combines medication options with attention to sleep, caffeine, and the situations that wind the spring.
The evaluation maps when the anxiety shows up, what it interrupts, and what the body does with it, from sleep to caffeine to the situations that set it off. Physical contributors get ruled out rather than assumed.
Treatment usually pairs a medication plan with skills for the moments between doses, and follow-ups track function, whether that's meetings survived or nights slept through.
Depression
Low mood is only part of it. Low motivation, fatigue, hopelessness, and reduced function are the parts that cost you. Care starts with a real evaluation, considers medical contributors like thyroid and sleep, and tracks response by function. Getting through a Tuesday counts as an outcome here.
Evaluation starts wider than mood. Sleep, medical contributors like thyroid, medication history, and what a normal week actually looks like all get weighed before anything is prescribed.
Follow-ups measure function rather than scores alone. When two or more medications haven't been enough, the conversation can widen to TMS and Spravato, each with its own screening.
ADHD & focus concerns
Adults with attention concerns, including the ones diagnosed late or never. Evaluation separates ADHD from the anxiety, depression, and sleep debt that can look just like it. One thing to know up front. Stimulants are not prescribed here. The section below explains what that means for treatment.
Evaluation takes attention concerns seriously and slowly. History across school, work, and home, sleep debt, mood, and anxiety all get separated out, because each one can wear the ADHD costume.
Treatment here builds on non-stimulant medications, structure and skills, and honest follow-up. The stimulant policy below spells out the boundary before you book, on purpose.
When objective data would help, the practice also offers Qbtech screening for $99, explained further down this page.
Bipolar disorder
Mood stabilization is careful work. It means the right medication, at the right dose, with follow-up that watches sleep, energy, and early warning signs instead of waiting for a crisis. Family history and past medication responses get real weight in the plan.
Diagnosis leans on the long view. Energy patterns, sleep changes, family history, and how past medications actually behaved all count for more than a single visit's snapshot.
Ongoing care watches early warning signs between visits, and labs get ordered when the medication calls for monitoring.
PTSD & trauma-related symptoms
Trauma-informed means the pace is yours. Evaluation looks at how symptoms show up now, whether that's sleep, startle, avoidance, or mood, and builds a plan that may include medication, skills-based support, and referral for trauma-focused therapy when that's the right tool.
The evaluation looks at how symptoms operate now, in sleep, startle, avoidance, and mood, and it moves at a pace you set. Nothing requires retelling everything at visit one.
Plans can combine medication for specific symptoms with skills-based support, and when trauma-focused therapy is the right tool, that referral gets named plainly.
Substance-use concerns
Nonjudgmental evaluation, drawing on addiction-focused clinical experience. Substance use and mental health usually travel together, so both get addressed in the same plan, by the same prescriber.
Evaluation is direct and nonjudgmental, drawing on addiction-focused clinical experience. Use, sleep, mood, and medications get mapped together because they move together.
The psychiatric plan and the substance-use plan stay in one chart with one prescriber, and when a higher level of care fits better, you'll hear it with a referral attached.
Objective ADHD screening
Numbers behind the ADHD question.
The practice offers Qbtech screening, an FDA-cleared, computer-based ADHD test. A short focus task tracks attention and impulsivity while a motion camera records activity, and the result is a report that puts your numbers next to those of people without ADHD.
A screening is not a diagnosis, here or anywhere. The report gets read inside a real evaluation, where your history and the clinical conversation decide what the numbers mean. And the prescribing boundary holds. Stimulants are not prescribed here, so testing serves clarity and non-stimulant planning.
The test, plainly
- Cost
- $99
- Time
- About 30 minutes
- Format
- A computer task with motion tracking
- Results
- Reviewed with you at evaluation
Screening supports an evaluation. It doesn't replace one.
Call (888) 418-5322 to schedule →Medication policy
Stimulants are not prescribed here.
Adderall and other stimulant medications are not part of this practice's prescribing. If a stimulant is the treatment you're set on, it's better you know that before booking, and we'd rather tell you now than surprise you at a visit.
ADHD treatment here centers on thorough evaluation, non-stimulant medication options when medication is appropriate, and practical planning around sleep, work systems, and the conditions that often ride along with ADHD.
Follow-ups
Medication management that pays attention.
Follow-ups track response and side effects, and adjustments are made carefully. If a medication isn't the right tool, we'll say so. Refills and questions between visits go through the patient portal, and they land in the same chart your provider reads.
Visits also leave room for skills-based conversation that connects treatment to daily function, habits, and stress. It's not a substitute for weekly therapy, and when dedicated therapy is what you need, you'll hear that recommendation directly.
Telehealth
Real psychiatry, over video.
Telehealth visits are available in Texas, Maryland, Florida, Virginia, Delaware, Washington, California, and DC, when clinically appropriate. Evaluations and follow-ups both work over video, and the visit is the same visit, same length, same chart.
You'll need a private space, a decent connection, and a camera. Some situations call for in-person care, and your provider will tell you which is which.
Cost, plainly
In-network with Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna/Evernorth, UnitedHealthcare/Optum, Humana, and other major plans. Coverage is not guaranteed until benefits are verified.
Self-pay is $175 for initial and follow-up sessions, with a sliding scale available.
Check whether your plan covers it →Common questions
How long are visits?
New-patient evaluations are booked for a full hour. Follow-up length depends on the visit type, and you'll see the time when you book.
Do you prescribe Adderall or other stimulants?
No. Stimulants are not prescribed at this practice. ADHD care here involves evaluation, non-stimulant medication options when appropriate, and practical treatment planning. If a stimulant is what you're looking for, this isn't the right practice for that, and we'd rather be clear about it up front.
Do you offer ADHD testing?
Yes. The practice offers Qbtech objective ADHD screening for $99. It's a computer-based test that takes about 30 minutes and measures attention, impulsivity, and activity. Results get read inside a clinical evaluation, and treatment planning stays non-stimulant here.
What does a visit cost without insurance?
Self-pay is $175 for initial and follow-up sessions. A sliding scale is available, so ask when you book.
Can psychiatric visits happen by telehealth?
Yes, when clinically appropriate. Telehealth is available in Texas, Maryland, Florida, Virginia, Delaware, Washington, California, and DC. Some situations call for in-person care, and your provider will tell you which is which.
Do you offer therapy?
Visits are therapy-informed, and the hour leaves real room for skills-based conversation. If what you need is dedicated weekly therapy, you'll hear that recommendation directly, with a referral.
Do you take insurance for psychiatric care?
We're in-network with Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna/Evernorth, UnitedHealthcare/Optum, Humana, and other major plans. Coverage is not guaranteed until benefits are verified.
What if I'm in crisis right now?
This practice is not an emergency service. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room if you're in immediate danger. For crisis support, call or text 988, or text HOME to 741741.
Start with an evaluation.
Book online in the scheduler, or call and the team will match you to the right visit type.
This page is educational and does not guarantee eligibility, access, insurance coverage, or a specific treatment outcome.