Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to the most common questions we receive on our interventional treatments in these FAQs, including information on TMS, SPRAVATO (esketamine) nasal spray, Ketamine Infusion Therapy (KIT), and the way our telepsychiatry/video appointments work. Here you’ll also find details on our various treatment programs for mental health conditions such as as OCD, Pain Management, Memory Disorders, and Adolescent Depression.
If you still can’t find an answer to our question, please call us at 844-867-8444.
Esketamine FAQs
Esketamine is a prescription nasal spray that is administered in our offices under the supervision of a healthcare provider. Esketamine can only be administered in a certified treatment clinic that has medical staff trained to prescribe and dispense esketamine and is Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy (REMS) certified. Esketamine is FDA-approved and covered by most major insurances.
TMS FAQs
TMS, or Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation, is a safe, effective, and FDA-approved depression therapy. This breakthrough treatment works by delivering electromagnetic pulses to areas of the brain associated with mood in order to restore neurons and trigger the release of important “feel-good” hormones. Read more about how TMS can treat a range of mental health conditions with these FAQs..
Ketamine Therapy FAQs
Ketamine Infusion Therapy (KIT) is an innovative treatment for depression thought to create new pathways in the brain that restore connections vital for regulating mood. IV ketamine infusions are administered in a safe, comfortable, clinical environment, administered by certified medical professionals. Learn more about how this depression therapy can help you, a loved one, or our patients with these FAQs.
Telepsychiatry FAQs
Video appointments are safe, easy, and allow you to get help from home. Before your appointment, it’s important for you to find a quiet, private space with minimal distractions. If you need to sit in your car because this offers you the most privacy, that’s fine, but you can’t be in a moving vehicle, and you need to be alone.