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Mental Health Clinic FAQ Page
Frequently Asked Questions
- What are the services you offer for mental health treatment?
Here at (Anon) Health, we offer a variety of services for your individualized mental health treatment plan. This may include a combination of individual psychotherapy and counseling, medication, medical supervision, recreational therapies, and complementary therapies. - How do I make an appointment?
To make an appointment at our mental health practice in (Anon), you have two options. You can contact us at 888-xxx-xxxx, or you can fill out the form linked here. Our trained specialists are ready to assist you with booking your appointment. - What is a mental health assessment?
During a mental health assessment, a provider will talk with you to determine if you may have a mental health problem, and what kind of treatment can help. Aside from talking with you, they may also ask you to fill out a questionnaire or get physical tests. At our medical practice - What are the common mental health issues you treat?
At (Anon) Health, we treat many common mental health issues, including depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, OCD, PTSD, substance abuse, trauma, alcohol and smoking cessation, addiction problems, ADHD, insomnia, and more. If you have any questions or concerns about a condition that is not listed, please contact us for more information and we would be happy to help.
- How do I know if I have mental health issues?
It is not always easy to tell when mental health issues are present, but if you have questions, the best course of action would be to book an appointment with a provider that can assess you and help answer those tough questions. If you have noticed a change in your behavior, mood, or feelings for two weeks or more, and it has affected your work or relationships, it is possible that you may have a mental health issue. If in doubt, please reach out to a provider or loved one and get the help you deserve. - What are the most common signs of a mental health issue?
There are many different ways that mental health issues can present themselves, and they can vary from person to person. However, some common signs to look out for include: - Rapid changes in your mood, including both feelings of euphoria and depression
- Loss of interest in previous hobbies
- Changes in your sleep patterns
- Low energy or extreme fatigue
- Change in your appetite
- Excessive worry about weight loss or physical appearance
- Difficulty with perceiving reality, or experiencing hallucinations
- Thoughts of suicide or harming others (require immediate attention)
- Abuse of substances such as alcohol or drugs
If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, reach out to one of our experienced providers for help today.
- What happens if a mental health issue goes untreated?
The consequences for untreated mental health issues can be dire. Untreated conditions can lead to problems such as disability, unemployment, frequent hospitalizations, inappropriate incarceration, poor quality of life, or even suicide. Some people report chronic pain and physical health issues that also stem from untreated mental health issues.
There are many barriers to seeking help for mental health, such as stigma and shame surrounding the diagnosis or treatment. Others worry about the side effects of medications. However, research shows that treatment has an overwhelmingly positive effect on people’s lives; over 70 to 90 percent of symptoms are improved, leading to improved quality of life. (NAMI)
- Are there different levels of care for mental health?
Mental health covers a broad range of problems that vary in severity, and thus different levels of care exist to provide the appropriate treatment. The three main levels, or settings, are inpatient settings, residential centers, and outpatient settings.
- Inpatient settings: these include psychiatric and general hospitals, and involve overnight or longer stays. This setting is more appropriate for someone in the acute phase of a mental illness, requiring around-the-clock care.
- Residential centers: these may include nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, or psychiatric residential centers. This setting is appropriate for those that require substantial care for longer terms, in a more comfortable setting than hospitals.
- Outpatient settings: Our clinic, which provides mental health services in Southlake, is an example of an outpatient setting. No overnight stays are involved, and people are typically able to make appointments on their own. Therapy may be provided by different mental health professionals and can include individual or group therapy, and medication management.
- What does my mental health treatment include?
Your treatment plan will be individualized specifically for you by one of our experienced providers. Treatment may include a combination of individual dialectical or cognitive behavioral therapy, group therapy, couples therapy, medication management, transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), or other psychotherapy services.
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