Yes. All appointments are conducted virtually, allowing adults throughout California to access care from the comfort and privacy of home.

Services are available for adults experiencing concerns such as ADHD, anxiety, depression, stress, burnout, sleep difficulties, mood changes, OCD, and life transitions.

Existing medications prescribed by another provider can often be continued when clinically appropriate. During the initial evaluation, current medications, treatment history, and ongoing needs will be reviewed to determine the safest and most appropriate plan moving forward.

For controlled substances, including stimulant medications and benzodiazepines, additional verification may be required before prescribing. If the medication was prescribed outside of California, a photo of the prescription bottle showing the patient's name, medication name, dosage, and prescribing provider may be requested. Additional records may also be needed in certain situations.

For prescriptions previously filled within California, medication history can often be verified through the state's prescription monitoring program. Continuation of any medication, including controlled substances, is based on clinical assessment, medical history, verification of prior treatment, and applicable state and federal regulations.

No. Treatment recommendations are individualized, and medication is never required. Education, support, and informed decision making remain central to the treatment process.

When clinically appropriate, medication may be recommended as part of a personalized treatment plan. Recommendations are based on symptoms, goals, medical history, and individual preferences.

The initial evaluation is a comprehensive discussion of symptoms, concerns, medical history, and treatment goals. This appointment helps establish a personalized plan tailored to individual needs.

Most follow-up visits are brief and focused on monitoring progress, reviewing symptoms, and addressing questions or concerns. Additional time may be provided when clinically appropriate.

No. Many follow-up visits focus on symptom monitoring, treatment planning, education, lifestyle factors, and ongoing support without requiring medication changes.description