Areas of focus

Conditions We Treat

Every plan starts with a full evaluation, not a checklist — but here's a closer look at what commonly brings people in, and how care for each is approached at Kind Nursing Psychiatry.

01

ADHD

Evaluation and medication management for attention, focus, and executive-function difficulties in children, teens, and adults — including adults being diagnosed for the first time.

02

Anxiety disorders

Generalized anxiety, panic, social anxiety, and phobias — care that pairs careful medication management with coordination alongside your therapist, when you have one.

03

Depression

From a first depressive episode to recurrent or chronic depression — a full evaluation, a plan tailored to your history, and regular follow-up as your response becomes clear.

04

Treatment-resistant depression

When standard antidepressants haven't helped, this is where added expertise matters most — including advanced options like Spravato and TMS, currently in development for this practice.

05

PTSD & trauma

Medication management for trauma-related symptoms, coordinated with trauma-focused therapy where appropriate.

06

OCD

Evaluation and medication management for obsessive-compulsive disorder, often alongside exposure-based therapy.

07

Bipolar disorder

Diagnostic evaluation and ongoing mood-stabilizing medication management, with monitoring built around your specific pattern of symptoms.

08

Borderline & other personality disorders

Medication management for co-occurring symptoms, in coordination with therapy focused on the personality disorder itself.

09

Dissociative disorders

Evaluation and supportive medication management for dissociative symptoms, coordinated with your broader care team.

10

Eating disorders

Psychiatric medication management as one part of a coordinated care team alongside your therapist and, where needed, a dietitian or medical provider.

11

Autism (co-occurring needs)

Medication management for co-occurring anxiety, mood, or attention symptoms in autistic children, teens, and adults.

12

Suicidal ideation

A careful, non-judgmental evaluation and safety planning as part of ongoing care. If you're in crisis right now, call or text 988, or call 911 — this is not a substitute for emergency care.

Who I see

Ages

Children (6–10), preteens, teens, adults, and older adults (65+) — in person for initial evaluations, with many follow-up visits available by secure telehealth.

How care unfolds

From evaluation to ongoing care

Every relationship starts with a comprehensive diagnostic evaluation, then a plan that's revisited as things change — never a one-size prescription pad. See insurance & cash-pay options for how visits are billed.

Ready when you are

Most calls take under five minutes

No referral needed — just a conversation about what you need.

Request an appointment