What we treat

Many people struggle with mental health concerns at some point in their lives. If you recognize yourself in any of the descriptions below, know that you are not alone — and that help is available. With the right treatment, symptoms can improve and life can feel more manageable and fulfilling.

Depression.

Depression can feel like a heavy weight, taking away your energy, focus, and joy. With the right treatment, it’s possible to find relief and reconnect with the things that matter most.

You might notice:

  • Feeling sad, empty, or hopeless most days

  • Losing interest in things you used to enjoy

  • Changes in sleep (sleeping too much or too little)

  • Low energy or constant fatigue

  • Trouble focusing or making decisions

  • Thoughts of not wanting to live

Anxiety.

Anxiety often shows up as constant worry, racing thoughts, and physical tension that make daily life harder. Care can help quiet your mind and restore a sense of calm.

You might notice:

  • Constant worry or racing thoughts that feel hard to control

  • Feeling restless, on edge, or keyed up

  • Trouble falling or staying asleep

  • Muscle tension, stomach upset, or headaches related to stress

  • Avoiding situations because of fear or nervousness

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).

PTSD can leave you feeling on edge, haunted by memories, or disconnected from others. Treatment can provide tools to regain a sense of safety and control.

You might notice:

  • Intrusive memories, flashbacks, or nightmares about a past event

  • Feeling on high alert or easily startled

  • Avoiding reminders of what happened

  • Feeling emotionally numb or disconnected from others

  • Intense distress when something reminds you of the trauma

Bipolar Disorder.

Bipolar disorder involves shifts between high-energy “up” periods and deep lows that disrupt daily life. The right support can bring stability and help you feel more in control.

You might notice:

  • Periods of unusually high energy, needing less sleep, or feeling “on top of the world”

  • Talking very fast or feeling thoughts race

  • Impulsive or risky behavior during “up” times

  • Periods of deep sadness, hopelessness, or loss of interest in activities

  • Shifts between these highs and lows that affect daily life

Psychosis.

Psychotic symptoms — like seeing, hearing, or believing things others don’t — can feel isolating and confusing. Treatment offers understanding, relief, and a path toward recovery.

You might notice:

  • Seeing or hearing things others don’t (hallucinations)

  • Holding strong beliefs that don’t match reality (delusions)

  • Trouble organizing thoughts or speech

  • Withdrawing from friends, family, or activities

  • Difficulty functioning at work, school, or in relationships

Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).

ADHD can make it difficult to focus, stay organized, or manage time effectively. With support, you can learn strategies and treatments that make daily life easier and more manageable.

You might notice:

  • Trouble paying attention or staying on task

  • Forgetting details or losing things often

  • Restlessness or difficulty sitting still

  • Interrupting or speaking out of turn

  • Struggling with organization and time management