CONDITIONS
WE SERVE
Children, adolescents and adults with psychiatric diagnoses
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
ADHD affects children and adults. ADHD symptoms are noticeable in early childhood at times in early/late adulthood. Characteristics may include, hyperactivity, attention deficit, easily distracted, unable to keep up with task, memory and thinking difficulties, and others. The treatment for ADHD may include medication, behavioral therapy, or a combination of both.
Adjustment Disorder
Individuals may experience feelings of hopelessness, sadness, irritability, anger, fatigue, and nightmares. Stressful life events may be related to some form of trauma such as the death of a loved one, financial issues, relationship problems, unexpected life changes, or catastrophes. Symptoms can affect anyone and at any age, and are often seen in children and young adults when there are minor or significant life-changing events. Treatment may include psychotherapy or a combination of antipsychotic drugs and psychotherapy
Anger / Intermittent Explosive Disorder
Individuals who have difficulty controlling their anger find that they are easily irritated. They are more likely to have persistent negative thinking and thoughts. These individuals may find that they are always argumentative, impatient. They may exhibit temper tantrums, throwing items, and destroying property. Individuals also find it difficult to hold back these feelings and symptoms that can lead to violence or threats of violence towards a loved one. These angry outbursts can lead to disruption to home, work, and school relationships and productivity.
Anxiety
Symptoms of anxiety may also include episodes of panic attacks. Individuals' common complaints of anxiety and panic attacks include dizziness, lightheadedness, palpitation, tachycardia, tremors, GI issues, urination problems. Individuals may often experience panic attacks that include chest tightness or pain, trembling or shaking, and sweating. These events or episodes may or may not have specific triggers. Anxiety can be noticeable as early as in childhood.
Autism Spectrum Disorder
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Autism is not just a single disability; it contains several types of disabilities within it. Due to these several disabilities, Autism is also known as Autism Spectrum Disorder. Autism affects the nervous system of its victims, due to which they're unable to communicate properly.
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Autism also affects differently to different people. People with Autism cannot properly interact with the outside world, and they might feel uncomfortable in big social gatherings. The intensity of autistic disorder also varies from person to person. Some people cannot do most things on their own, while many of them do not have any significant problems in their daily lives.
Behavioral Issue
Bipolar
These individuals may experience extreme mood swings often expressed as mania or hypomania. Individuals who experience mania or hypomania have complaints of, full of energy/exhilaration, or find themselves feeling apathetic, along with other unusual symptoms such as irritability. Other symptoms include difficulty falling asleep, poor judgment, and extreme impulsive behaviors. Treatment for Bipolar may consist of a combination of psychotherapy and antipsychotic medication.
Borderline Personality
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Depression
Depression has many degrees of severity and can range from mild, moderate and severe.
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Some common complains may include changes in appetite, weight changes, sleep disturbance, poor energy level and activity, feeling of guilt, unable to concentrate and make decisions, and possible thoughts of harming oneself or others. The treatment of depression may include medication or psychotherapy or a combination.
Eating Disorder
Individuals with an eating disorder experience intense fear of gaining weight. These individuals obsess about weight loss in secret. Weight loss is usually promoted by extreme limitations in food intake especially carbohydrates and fat, excessive exercising, bingeing and purging. Treatment for this condition may include psychotherapy, self-help groups, or psychopharmacotherapy.
Emotional Regulation
Emotional regulation is the process that determines the emotions, impact of emotions, how these emotions arise, and how they express those emotions. The expression of these emotions can be voluntary or involuntary or regulated consciously or unconsciously.
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Emotional regulation makes a great chuck on mental health. This can be in positive and negative forms. It would help if you had to learn how to modulate the impact of emotions, or otherwise, your mental health might turn into depression, anxiety, and bipolar behavior.
Emotional regulation uniquely does its job. It helps in highlighting the emotion, which can pretend to be a modifier.
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It motivates the person to attend to the emotion that will not evoke any depression, anxiety, and bipolar attitude. According to studies, people who have low anxiety levels can control their emotions in a better way as compared to those who have bipolar attitudes. Healthy mental health is the most important component of how one can control his or her emotion.
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Mood Disorder
Individuals may experience fluctuation, mixed, labile, or extreme changes in unusual emotions and behavior. Individuals may feel very depressed for one or more days to extreme happiness, energy, or motivation, in the next few days or weeks. Mood disorder may be related to fluctuation in hormones. Treatment for mood disorders may include psychopharmacotherapy, psychotherapy, or a combination.
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
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Oppositional Defiance
Oppositional Defiant Disorder is a type of disorder that causes its victims to behave aggressively and unpredictably. ODD is usually common in children rather than adults.
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Children develop this disorder at a very young age, and parents are unaware of this fact. Most of the time, parents do not pay attention to their child's health and lack substantial knowledge about Oppositional Defiant Disorder.
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Due to the lack of knowledge about this disorder, many people are unaware of the symptoms and potential risks of ODD. In this article, we're going to give you all the details about ODD that we think are the most important so you can help your loved ones around you.
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Postpartum Depression
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
Individuals who experience or has been exposed to traumatic or stressful events may be likely to be diagnosed with PTSD. Most likely these individuals have witnessed or have experienced a stressful event such as violence, physical or sexual abuse, violent accidents, kidnapped, life-threatening illness, or natural disaster. These individual experience symptoms of fear, helplessness, nightmares, and difficulty functioning socially or professionally. These individuals may also experience other symptoms such as depression, anxiety, difficulty recalling information or poor concentration. Treatment for PTSD may include pharmacotherapy and psychotherapy.