Conditions
We Support

Mental health conditions we help adults navigate with
understanding and clinical care.

Now accepting new adult patients
Most major insurance plans accepted
Self Pay Available
In-person & telehealth visits available in Texas, Washington & Oregon
Person at a sunny window reaching toward the light

Anxiety

When worry begins to interfere with daily life

Person at a sunny window reaching toward the light
Anxiety can appear as persistent worry, physical tension, racing thoughts, or a sense of unease that’s hard to quiet. It may affect sleep, concentration, and routines, making ordinary tasks feel heavier than they should. Noticing these patterns is often the first step toward understanding what you’re experiencing.

ADHD

When focus and follow‑through feel consistently challenging

Attention‑Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder may involve distractibility, restlessness, difficulty organizing tasks, or trouble maintaining momentum even with things you care about. These patterns can affect work, relationships, and daily functioning. Understanding how these tendencies show up in your life can help you navigate them more clearly.

Depression

When emotional heaviness becomes difficult to ignore

Depression may feel like sadness, irritability, loss of interest, or a sense of disconnection from yourself or others. It can affect energy, motivation, and the ability to enjoy things that once felt meaningful. Recognizing these shifts can help you make sense of what’s changing internally.
Woman resting in bed trying to sleep

Insomnia

When sleep stops feeling restorative

Woman resting in bed trying to sleep
Insomnia can involve trouble falling asleep, staying asleep, or waking up feeling unrefreshed. It may lead to daytime fatigue, irritability, and difficulty concentrating. Paying attention to your sleep patterns can help you identify what might be contributing to the disruption.

Bipolar Disorder

When mood shifts feel intense or difficult to regulate

Bipolar disorder involves changes in mood, energy, and activity levels that may feel hard to manage. These shifts can affect daily functioning, relationships, and routines. Recognizing these cycles can help you better understand your emotional landscape.

OCD

When intrusive thoughts disrupt daily rhythm

Obsessive‑Compulsive Disorder may involve unwanted thoughts paired with repetitive behaviors or mental rituals meant to reduce discomfort. These patterns can become time‑consuming and difficult to control. Becoming aware of these cycles can help you understand how they influence your day‑to‑day life.
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PTSD and Trauma

When past experiences still shape the present

Man with earbuds standing in bright sunlight
Post‑Traumatic Stress Disorder may involve intrusive memories, heightened alertness, emotional reactivity, or avoidance of reminders connected to the event. Many people describe feeling as if their body is still responding to something that happened long ago. Recognizing these responses can help you understand how past events continue to affect you.
Stressed woman with her hand on her forehead at a desk

Stress and Burnout

When responsibilities begin to feel unmanageable

Stressed woman with her hand on her forehead at a desk
Stress and burnout can show up as exhaustion, irritability, reduced motivation, or feeling emotionally drained. These experiences often build over time and affect both personal and professional life. Noticing these signs can help you understand when your limits are being stretched.

Premenstrual Dysphoric
Disorder (PMDD)

When monthly cycles bring intense emotional changes

Woman sitting on a sofa holding her stomach and cheek, feeling premenstrual discomfort
PMDD can involve significant mood shifts, irritability, sadness, or physical discomfort in the days leading up to menstruation. These symptoms may feel more intense than typical PMS. Understanding these patterns can help you make sense of the emotional and physical changes you’re noticing.
Woman sitting on a sofa holding her stomach and cheek, feeling premenstrual discomfort

Ready to Feel More
Like Yourself Again?

Thoughtful psychiatric care starts with understanding what you're
experiencing and what you need. Schedule your initial evaluation and
take the first step toward a treatment plan built around you.