Psychiatric Treatments and Specializations

• Psychiatric Pharmacotherapy (Medication Management, including initiation of medications, continuation of prior medications, and modifications of medication regimens)

• Individual Therapy, utilizing: 

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) 

Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT) 

Humanistic Therapy 

Bereavement Therapy 

Supportive Psychotherapy

Brief Interpersonal Therapy

Trauma-Informed Care

Dream Interpretation &  Analysis

• Couples Therapy, including:

Pre-marital therapy

Cultural- and Faith-Based Divides

Marriage Dissolution

Avoiding Costly Divorce/Family Law 

Child-related/Parenting Issues

LGBTQ couples

• One-time Consultations, including for co-parenting matters and those working in forensic-related fields 

• "Second Opinions" for patients,  colleagues, and those requiring consultation

• Combinations of all of these modalities

• Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorders/ADHD

• Anxiety Disorders, including PTSD

• Affective Disorders, including Major Depressive and Bipolar

• Adjustment Disorders, including with anxiety and depression

• Bereavement, including Anticipatory and Prolonged

• Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, including from Abuse and Domestic Violence 

• Autistic Spectrum Disorder, Neuro-Diversity, and Giftedness

• Psychiatric Oncology, including coping with cancer diagnoses

• Psychiatric Cardiology, including anxiety and depressive symptoms 

• End-of-Life and Hospice Psychiatry

• Long COVID Syndrome

• Trauma-related issues, military and law enforcement-related

• Child Bereavement, both for parents who have lost children and children who have lost parents 

• This is the field which exists at the intersection of Medicine and Psychiatry. Present since the 1930's, it is one of the most rapidly growing sub-specialty areas of Psychiatry.

• This area of Psychiatry refers to the complicated and nuanced ways in which the mind and body interact, and provides a more elegant way of understanding "illness" than a simplistic mind-body split.

• This field includes both consultation and liaison relationships, such that the Consultation-Liaison Psychiatrist works closely with other physicians and providers in cardiology, oncology (cancer), hematology, surgery, general medicine, & other medical specialties.

• One of the most rapidly growing areas of this sub-specialty field is in outpatient clinical practice, with the Consultation-Liaison psychiatric physician closely collaborating with primary care and specialist physicians in the community, in order to optimize the care and attention you receive as a patient within the community. This can also include collaborating closely with your other mental health providers, even if you are already in therapy and looking for medication management.