Can I discuss my experiences without being judged?
Yes. The goal is to understand what you are experiencing and how it affects you so that support and treatment options can be discussed.
Care for psychotic symptoms
Respectful care to understand complex symptoms and support stability.
Hearing voices, holding beliefs that are difficult to share, feeling highly suspicious, or experiencing major changes in thinking can affect daily life. The evaluation focuses on understanding the experience without labels or judgment.
- Adults 18+
- English and Spanish
- No insurance required
- By appointment only
What is included
Symptoms, functioning, and safety.
The evaluation considers the current situation, clinical history, and the level of support needed to build a realistic plan.
Current experiences
- Perceptions, voices, ideas, or beliefs that cause concern.
- Organization of thought, communication, and concentration.
- Motivation, emotional expression, and self-care.
- Recent changes in behavior, sleep, or functioning.
Support and context
- Previous treatment, hospitalizations, and response.
- Medication, substances, and physical health.
- Support network, housing, and daily needs.
- Safety, risk, and the need for a higher level of care.
If symptoms are rapidly increasing, there is immediate danger, or the person cannot stay safe, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.
What to expect
A plan focused on stability and continuity.
Treatment may include medication, education, authorized family support, and coordination with other services when needed.
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01
Listen
Current experiences are explored respectfully and without confrontation.
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02
Evaluate
The provider reviews safety, functioning, health, and prior treatment.
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03
Plan
The provider explains options and the recommended level of support.
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04
Coordinate
Follow-up and collaboration with other resources are arranged when appropriate.
How to prepare
Available information can help.
You do not need to remember everything. Bring what you have and decide whether you want a trusted person to participate.
- A list of current medication and previous treatment.
- Approximate dates of hospitalizations or major changes.
- Recent symptoms and how they affect daily life.
- Contact information for professionals or family members you authorize us to contact.
Family or support-person participation occurs with your permission, except when the law requires action in response to a serious and immediate safety risk.
Before you decide
You can ask questions before scheduling.
A WhatsApp message does not commit you to scheduling. The team can explain the process and availability so you can decide calmly. You do not need health insurance to request an appointment.
To protect your privacy, avoid sending documents, detailed clinical information, or urgent messages through WhatsApp before receiving guidance.
Frequently asked questions
Information to help you feel more prepared.
Does my family have to participate?
Not necessarily. Their participation depends on your preferences and permission, except in specific situations involving safety and legal obligations.
Does treatment always require medication?
Medication is often an important part of treatment for psychotic disorders, but a complete plan may also include education, support, and service coordination.
What should I do if symptoms become dangerous?
If there is immediate danger or the person cannot stay safe, call 911. For crisis support, call or text 988.