Start from the condition, not the department

Treatment-resistant depression

When several medications have failed, the answer is rarely a seventh trial. We look for what has never been measured.

Depression

Medication where it helps, therapy alongside it, and the physical contributors checked rather than assumed: thyroid, nutrients, sleep.

Anxiety & panic disorders

Therapy and brain-based training first for many patients, panic included; medication is an option, not the default starting point.

Bipolar disorder

Careful medication management with the whole picture in view, and therapy that supports stability between episodes.

OCD

Exposure and response prevention with clinicians trained in it, and medication support where symptoms make the work impossible to start.

PTSD & complex trauma

EMDR and somatic work, with neurofeedback where the nervous system stays in a state the talking cannot reach.

Stress, burnout & emotional dysregulation

Exhaustion that sleep no longer fixes, and a fuse that keeps getting shorter. We treat it as a physiological state, not a character flaw.

Perinatal & hormone-related mental health

Pregnancy, postpartum, perimenopause and menopause each change the ground under mood. Hormones are measured, not inferred from the calendar.

Grief

Grief is not a disorder, and we do not medicate it by default. Support first, with a closer look when it stops moving at all.

ADHD

A brain map before a stimulant trial tells us far more than another questionnaire, and gives families a medication-free route worth trying.

Autism spectrum disorder

A medical lens rather than a behavioral-only one: gut, nutrients and inflammation examined alongside support at home and school.

PANS / PANDAS

Sudden behavior change after an infection is a medical question first. We test for it rather than treating the behavior alone.

Traumatic brain injury

Attention and memory complaints after a concussion show up on a brain map, which then sets the training protocol.

Neuropsychiatric & neuroimmune conditions

When psychiatric symptoms have a medical driver, such as autoimmunity, infection, or inflammation, the psychiatry only works once that driver is found.

Sleep problems

Rarely a standalone diagnosis here; sleep is measured because it changes the response to almost everything else we do.

Cognitive concerns & brain fog

When routine labs came back normal but nothing feels right, the work-up needs to go further than it usually does.

Chronic pain with mental health symptoms

Pain and mood run through the same nervous system, so treating either one alone tends to stall. Both are worked on together here.

Hormonal & metabolic contributors

Thyroid, blood sugar, iron, B12, sex hormones: ordinary things, often unmeasured, that change how every other treatment lands.