Your mental health matters—and help is close by
We care for children, adolescents, adults, older adults, couples and families across a full range of behavioral health needs.
If you’re in crisis
Call the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: 988 (available 24/7). If you’re in immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.
Schedule Today
Call: 1-866-250-2510; Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Treatment options
- Individual psychotherapy for depression, anxiety, grief, personality disorders and more—designed around your goals.
- Couples therapy to improve communication, align life goals and share responsibilities.
- Family therapy to understand patterns in the family system and support everyone’s role in recovery.
- Group therapy for connection, coping skills and peer support.
- Medication management with education on options, benefits, side effects and dosing; delivered by psychiatric clinicians and nursing staff.
- Psychological testing (child, adolescent, adult) to assess learning, attention, personality and neuropsychological functioning.
- Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT)—performed under anesthesia to safely and effectively treat conditions like treatment-resistant depression, severe mania, psychosis and catatonia; ECT is endorsed by NIMH, the American Psychiatric Association and the U.S. Surgeon General.
- Perinatal mental health support for pregnancy and postpartum, including guidance on medication during pregnancy/breastfeeding; virtual visits available. Partners are welcome.
- Geriatric mental health tailored to older adults, with attention to coexisting conditions and medications.
- Primary Care Behavioral Health (pediatric)—integrated screening and same-day consults aligned to children’s routine care.
- Integrative approaches to sleep, movement, nutrition, toxin avoidance and purpose, alongside conventional care.
What to expect at your first visit
Your first appointment is a diagnostic evaluation: we’ll discuss your personal, medical and behavioral health history and complete a mental status exam. From there, we recommend a plan that may include therapy, medication, psychological testing, lab work or referral to related services.
You may be asked to complete standard screeners such as PHQ9, GAD7, PROMIS, the Columbia Suicide Severity Rating Scale, and (for postpartum/expecting parents) the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale.
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Frequently asked questions
Do I need a referral?
Referrals are accepted from agencies, physicians, courts, families—or self-referral.
Is my care confidential?
Yes. Our licensed professionals provide care in a caring and confidential manner, meeting all legal and ethical standards.
Who will I see?
Care may be provided by psychiatrists, psychologists, advanced practice nurses, clinical social workers and physician assistants—selected for your needs.
Will I receive medication at my first visit?
If a psychiatrist recommends medication, we’ll review options, side effects and dosing; many plans also include therapy and/or testing.
Do you offer virtual care?
Many services—including perinatal support—are available in person and via telehealth, with flexible scheduling for busy families and caregivers.
Can my partner or family join?
Yes—couples and family therapy welcome shared participation. Partners are also welcome in perinatal visits when helpful.
What screeners might I complete?
Common tools include PHQ9, GAD7, PROMIS, Columbia Suicide Severity Rating Scale and (for expecting/new parents) the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale.