Mental Health Conditions We Treat
Mental health concerns can affect mood, thoughts, sleep, attention, relationships, and daily functioning in different ways. At Insight Choices, our psychiatric and mental health professionals provide comprehensive evaluation and individualized care to better understand each person’s symptoms, history, treatment experience, goals, and clinical needs.
You Do Not Need to Diagnose Yourself First
Mental health symptoms often overlap. Sleep problems, difficulty concentrating, anxiety, low mood, or irritability can occur in more than one condition. If you are unsure what you are experiencing, a professional evaluation can help clarify your symptoms, history, and appropriate next steps.
Conditions We Treat
Depression
Persistent sadness, loss of interest, and changes in sleep, appetite, energy, or thinking can affect work, school, relationships, and daily life.
Anxiety Disorders
Excessive worry, tension, panic, physical symptoms, or avoidance can become difficult to manage when they persist or interfere with everyday life.
ADHD
Difficulties with attention, impulse control, or activity level can affect school, work, time management, relationships, and daily functioning.
Bipolar Disorder
Bipolar disorder can involve significant changes in mood, energy, and activity, including manic or hypomanic episodes and depressive episodes. A comprehensive evaluation can help distinguish these patterns from other conditions.
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
Difficulties with attention, impulse control, or activity level can affect school, work, time management, relationships, and daily functioning.Recurring intrusive thoughts and repetitive behaviors or mental rituals used to reduce distress can become time-consuming and significantly interfere with daily life.
PTSD & Trauma
After experiencing or witnessing trauma, some people may develop intrusive memories, nightmares, avoidance, heightened alertness, or changes in mood and thinking.
Insomnia
Difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, waking too early, or experiencing poor sleep quality can affect daytime energy and functioning when symptoms persist.
Borderline Personality Disorder
Ongoing difficulties with emotion regulation, relationships, self-image, or impulse control may cause significant distress. A professional evaluation can help clarify symptoms and treatment needs.
Eating Disorders
Patterns involving eating behaviors, body image, weight, or thoughts about food can affect physical health, emotional well-being, and daily life and warrant professional evaluation.
Postpartum Depression
During pregnancy or after childbirth, persistent low mood, anxiety, loss of interest, sleep changes, or difficulty functioning may occur. These symptoms deserve careful professional evaluation and support.
Schizophrenia
Symptoms may include hallucinations, delusions, disorganized thinking, and changes in emotions or daily functioning. Psychiatric evaluation can help guide an appropriate ongoing care plan.
Substance Use Disorders
When alcohol, drugs, or other substance use begins to affect health, mood, relationships, work, or daily functioning, an evaluation can help identify patterns of use and related mental health needs.
Treatment-Resistant Depression (TRD)
When depression has not improved enough after appropriate treatment, the care team can reassess the diagnosis, treatment history, and current symptoms and discuss additional options. Whether TMS is appropriate requires an individualized clinical evaluation.
Start With an Evaluation and Find the Right Direction for Care
Initial Mental Health Evaluation
A qualified healthcare professional reviews your current symptoms, medical and treatment history, medications, and how symptoms are affecting daily life.
Individualized Treatment Plan
Based on the clinical evaluation and your needs, care may include psychiatric treatment, medication management, psychotherapy, or evaluation for TMS when clinically appropriate.
Ongoing Follow-Up and Adjustment
Mental health care often involves monitoring symptoms, functioning, and treatment response over time and discussing adjustments with your healthcare professional when needed.
Not Sure Where to Start?
You do not need to know your formal diagnosis before asking for help. If changes in mood, sleep, attention, stress, or other mental health symptoms are beginning to affect your life, an initial evaluation can help you understand your needs and possible next steps.
Medical Information Disclaimer
The information on this page is for general mental health education only. It is not intended for self-diagnosis and does not replace evaluation, diagnosis, or treatment by a physician or other qualified mental health professional. If you are considering starting, stopping, or changing any medication, speak with a qualified healthcare professional first.
If you or someone else is in immediate danger or experiencing a mental health crisis in the United States, call 911. For suicide or crisis support, call or text the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.