Conditions
Mental Health Conditions
Support for a wide range of mental health concerns, tailored to your unique needs.
Browse by condition
Psychiatric Conditions Treated by Telehealth
From everyday anxiety to complex psychiatric conditions, evaluated, diagnosed, and treated by secure video anywhere in California.
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
If your mind always finds something to worry about, like work, health, money or family, even when life is going fine, you may…
Panic Disorder
A panic attack can feel like a heart attack. Your chest pounds, you cannot catch your breath and a wave of fear comes out of…
Social Anxiety
Social anxiety disorder is more than shyness. It is an intense fear of being judged, embarrassed or rejected. It can make…
Depression
Depression is not weakness, laziness or something you can just push through. It is a medical condition. It affects mood, energy…
Prenatal Depression
Pregnancy is meant to be a happy time. That can make prenatal depression feel so lonely. Yet depression while pregnant is common.…
Postpartum Depression
The baby blues fade within two weeks. Postpartum depression does not. Maybe sadness, anxiety, rage or numbness has followed you…
ADHD
ADHD stands for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. It is a brain-based condition. It affects focus, planning, self-control…
Adult ADHD
You are smart and capable. Yet deadlines slip, paperwork piles up and your mind has 40 tabs open at all times. Adult ADHD is real…
Child & Teen ADHD
When a child struggles to sit still, follow directions or keep up in school, parents hear everything from "kids will be kids" to…
Bipolar Disorder
Bipolar disorder causes strong shifts in mood and energy. Highs can feel lifted, bold or irritable. Lows can be crushing. It is…
Schizophrenia
Schizophrenia is a serious brain condition. It changes how a person thinks, senses the world and relates to others. It is also…
OCD
Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) traps people in a loop. Unwanted thoughts, called obsessions, drive repeated acts or mental…
PTSD & Trauma
After a trauma, the mind can stay stuck in survival mode. Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) brings flashbacks, nightmares…
Insomnia
Sleep is not a luxury. It is the base of mental health. Chronic insomnia drains mood, focus, health and patience. It can cause…
Stress & Burnout
Burnout happens when chronic stress outruns recovery. You feel an exhaustion that sleep does not fix. You feel cynical about work…
Mood Disorders
Mood disorders are conditions that pull mood away from your usual self for a long time. They include major depression, persistent…
Dementia-Related Behaviors
When a loved one with dementia becomes agitated, aggressive, suspicious or restless at sundown, families are often left without…
Grief & Adjustment
Grief is a natural response to loss. Sometimes, though, it overwhelms a person's ability to function, or it stays frozen and…
Phobias
A specific phobia is a strong, lasting fear of one object or situation. Common ones are flying, needles, driving, heights…
Anger & Irritability
A short fuse is rarely just a personality trait. Chronic anger and irritability are often signs of something treatable…
Memory Care Psychiatry
Older adults face a unique mix of mental health needs. Depression can hide as withdrawal. Anxiety can grow around health and…
Find Your Starting Point
Symptoms rarely arrive with labels. If you are not sure which condition fits, take our two-minute symptoms quiz, or simply book an initial evaluation. Figuring out what is going on is exactly what it is for.
Not Sure Where to Start?
Symptoms rarely arrive with labels. Poor sleep shows up in depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, and PTSD. Trouble focusing can come from ADHD, depression, or long-term stress. Reading about conditions can help you find words for what you feel, but it cannot tell you which one is yours.
A good first step is to notice patterns. Write down when symptoms started, what makes them better or worse, and how they affect work, school, or family. That list is very useful in your first visit. The symptoms quiz can help you sort your thoughts, but it is not a diagnosis.
If you are still unsure, book an initial psychiatric evaluation. Figuring out what is going on is exactly what it is for. You do not need to know your diagnosis before you book.
How an Evaluation Sorts Out Overlapping Symptoms
An evaluation looks at the whole picture. That includes your history, family history, sleep, alcohol or drug use, health problems, and current medicines. Some physical problems and medicines can cause mood or anxiety symptoms, so ruling out other causes is part of the process.
Diagnosis follows mainstream standards like the DSM-5-TR. Sometimes more than one condition is present, such as anxiety with depression. Sometimes the answer takes more than one visit. Either way, you leave with a written plan that explains the next steps.
Treatment can change as you learn more. Follow-up visits check what is helping and what is not. If symptoms shift, the plan shifts with them. Your feedback guides those changes, so share what you notice between visits.
When to Get Help Right Away
This practice is not a crisis service. If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988, or call 911. Do not wait for an appointment. Help is there any time of day.
For symptoms that are not an emergency, it still helps to reach out sooner rather than later. If sleep, mood, or worry has been hard for a few weeks and is getting in the way of daily life, that is a good time to book. New patients are usually seen within days.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I have more than one mental health condition at the same time?
Yes. It is common for conditions like anxiety and depression to happen together. An evaluation looks for this so the plan treats the whole picture.
Do I need to know my diagnosis before I book?
No. Many people book because something feels wrong but they are not sure what. Figuring that out is what the evaluation is for.
Could a physical health problem be causing my symptoms?
Sometimes. Thyroid problems, some medicines, and other health issues can affect mood, sleep, or focus. Your provider may suggest checking these with your primary care doctor.
Is the online symptoms quiz a diagnosis?
No. The quiz is a starting point to help you think about your symptoms. Only a full evaluation with a licensed provider can give a diagnosis.
Do you treat children and teens?
Yes. Children, teens, adults, and seniors are all seen. For children and teens, parents take part in care.
What if I do not see my concern on the list?
The list covers the most common concerns, not every one. Call (888) 457-8124 or book an evaluation, and you will learn whether this practice is a good fit for what you need.