• Yes, we accept the following insurances:

    Therapy:

    Most BCBS plans

    SelectHealth

    PEHP

    United Healthcare

    Medication Management:

    Most BCBS plans

    SelectHealth

    PEHP

    United Healthcare

    Aetna

    Cigna

    DMBA

    Ketamine:

    SelectHealth

    PEHP

  • First, we start with setting up a time to do what we call an intake. We will ask you to will out some paperwork in order to give us a better idea what you need, and helps us move to develop a plan of care faster. Your mental health is important to us, and so we will take the necessary time on the first appointment to gain a better understanding of what your going through. Plan to talk about your medical and mental health history, any past treatment, and what you are currently doing to help your mental health. The more we know about what your experience has been like, the better prepared we are to map out the treatment options for the future.

  • Therapy should never be considered a race to wellness, rather a journey to take at your pace. It all depends on what you need from therapy. Remember that even the simplest wound still takes time to heal. We commit to work with you and to keep your needs in mind as the therapeutic process progresses. We are ready to listen and support you as you take your next step.

Frequently Asked Questions

Ketamine Frequently Asked Questions

  • Ketamine is a medication originally used for anesthesia that has been found to have rapid-acting antidepressant effects. It works by modulating glutamate, a neurotransmitter in the brain, which can help restore synaptic connections and improve mood.

  • Ketamine is primarily used to treat treatment-resistant depression, major depressive disorder, and some anxiety disorders. It may also be effective for OCD and PTSD.

  • Ketamine is administered onsite through the form of a intramuscular shot or an intranasal spray (esketamine). We offer options in ketamine-assisted psychotherapy and self reflection. Talk to your provider on what option is best for you.

  • The antidepressant effects of ketamine can be felt within hours and may last for days to weeks. Maintenance treatments are often necessary to sustain the benefits.

  • Common side effects include dizziness, nausea, dissociation (a sense of detachment from reality), and increased blood pressure. These effects are usually short-lived and subside after the treatment session.

  • Ketamine is generally safe when administered by a healthcare professional in a controlled setting. However, it is important to discuss your medical history and any current medications with your provider to ensure it is appropriate for you.

  • No. It is not safe to drive immediately after a ketamine treatment due to its dissociative effects. You should arrange for transportation home and plan to rest for the remainder of the day.