Care & Services
Individual Adult Psychotherapy & Psychoanalysis
Care is grounded in connection and a deep curiosity about each person’s inner life. Rather than simply “fixing a problem,” the work seeks to understand the whole person—including the feelings, relationships, and often-unconscious patterns that shape how they experience themselves and others.
Psychotherapy may occur weekly or more frequently, while psychoanalysis typically involves meeting several times per week—up to four times weekly—allowing for deeper, more intensive exploration over time. By speaking as openly and freely as possible, patients can begin to recognize patterns that may be difficult to see yet continue to influence their choices, relationships, and emotional lives. Although this work can be challenging, it can also bring profound relief, greater freedom, and a more authentic sense of oneself.
Individual Child Psychotherapy
Play is a child’s primary language, so treatment often uses play to understand and support the child. Caregivers are partnered with through clear goals and periodic parent-only check-ins, with coordination with teachers, pediatricians, and other providers as needed. The work considers the whole family system—strengthening relationships, building co-regulation, and aligning support across home and school. A child’s privacy is balanced with thoughtful caregiver involvement so everyone feels included and respected.
Medication Management
Medication is one tool—used thoughtfully and collaboratively. Decisions are guided by a patient’s goals, with a clear review of benefits, risks, and alternatives, and dosing typically starts at the lowest effective level. Response and side effects are monitored closely, with adjustments—or discontinuation—when medication is no longer helpful. Care is coordinated with therapists, pediatricians, and other providers to keep treatment aligned. Medication can complement therapy, but it does not replace it.
Consultation & Second Opinions
A thorough, time-limited assessment helps clarify diagnoses and guide next steps. It includes a careful history across biological, psychological, social, and developmental domains—family and genetic factors, school/work functioning, past treatments, and current concerns. When available, prior records are reviewed, and coordination with existing providers can be part of the process. The result is a clear synthesis and concrete recommendations for care moving forward. Many people use an assessment to confirm a current plan, explore alternatives, or identify a path that better fits their goals and values.