A careful, 90-minute evaluation to understand what’s going on—and create a plan you can trust. Telehealth across Texas & Colorado; in-person visits in Houston & Katy.
What to expect in your 90-minute evaluation
Your first visit is unhurried and collaborative. We’ll review your concerns, history, medications, medical conditions, sleep, nutrition, and goals. We’ll clarify diagnosis, discuss treatment options (medications, psychotherapy, lifestyle), and map out next steps. You’ll leave with a clear, written plan.
During the visit we typically cover:
Current symptoms, triggers, and timeline
Relevant medical history, labs, and prior treatments
Strengths, supports, and safety
Shared decision-making on treatment options
Follow-ups are typically 45-60 minutes and focus on what’s changing, what’s working, and what to adjust.
Conditions we evaluate and treat
Anxiety disorders
Depressive disorders
Bipolar disorders
PTSD / trauma-related symptoms
Obsessive–Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
Psychotic Disorders
We currently do not offer ADHD evaluation or stimulant management. If that’s your main need, we’re happy to share referral options.
Medication management + psychotherapy
We offer medication management and psychotherapy. Many patients benefit from both—we’ll tailor the mix to your preferences and goals and adjust over time.
Where we see patients
Telehealth: Statewide in Texas and Colorado
In-person:Houston and Katy (see scheduling for current locations and availability)
A thoughtful, safety-first prescribing approach
We practice conservative, evidence-based prescribing. We do not initiate Schedule II stimulants or start new benzodiazepines. When medications are used, we favor options with strong benefit-risk profiles and clear monitoring.
Fees, insurance, and scheduling
See our Insurance & Billing page for current fees. Go to Book an Appointment for availability or call the office—we’re happy to answer questions before you book.
We do not start new benzodiazepines. If you’re already taking one, we’ll discuss risks, benefits, and alternatives, and coordinate care as appropriate.
If you’re in immediate danger or thinking about harming yourself or others, call 988 or 911, or go to the nearest emergency department. Telehealth and clinic messaging aren’t for emergencies.