Areas of Focus
Specialties
Focused care for psychosis, anxiety, mood, and relationship concerns, plus psychosis-focused consultation for fellow clinicians.
Read About the Concern, Not Just the Label
The specialties below include anxiety and panic, depression and mood, relationship patterns and psychosis-related experiences. These pages explain what we discuss in sessions, from workday worry to changes in perception, without asking you to arrive with a diagnosis.
Psychosis-focused care draws on Joseph Edwards’s SIPS and PIER training. Families supporting a loved one are welcome to ask questions too. An experience can deserve attention before you know what to call it. Therapists can read about clinical consultation using de-identified case discussion.
Areas of Focus
Concerns We Help With
How to Choose
- Anxiety and Panic covers worry, avoidance or physical alarm during your day.
- Depression and Mood addresses low mood, mood dysregulation or bipolar concerns.
- Relationship Issues focuses on individual work around connection and repeating patterns.
- Psychosis Treatment and Prevention covers unusual experiences or changes in thinking; Clinical Consultation is for therapists.
Questions About Areas of Focus
What if My Concerns Fit Several Specialty Pages?
We can discuss the overlap in your consultation. Anxiety, mood and relationships often connect, and you don’t need to force your experience into one category. The situations you describe help us choose a starting focus.
Must I Know the Name of My Symptoms?
No, you can describe changes in daily life, including perception, sleep or contact with other people. Assessment and therapy questions can begin with those observations, without a label already in mind.
Is the Consultation Page for People Seeking Therapy?
No, Clinical Consultation is for therapists asking about psychosis-related assessment, early intervention, family involvement or referrals. For care for yourself or a relative, the treatment pages describe our focus, and we can talk with you about fit.