Mental Health Conditions We Treat
Reid Health offers personalized mental health care for a range of conditions using individual and group therapy and medication management to help you live a fulfilling life.
Compassionate, personalized care for mental health conditions
Mental health is every bit as important as physical health, and the two are often interconnected. Caring for your mental health is one key way of caring for your body.
If you’re experiencing a mental health disorder, you can find the specialized care you need without leaving our community. At Reid Health, we offer comprehensive behavioral health services to diagnose and treat a variety of mental health conditions.
We’re here to provide you with personalized care to treat your health issues and get you back to feeling your best.
Mental health care at Reid
Your mental health touches nearly every aspect of your daily life, including how you think, feel, and behave. Your mental health also helps determine how well you handle stress, relationships, and decision-making.
At Reid, our behavioral health specialists will work to understand your mental health condition and any contributing factors, such as recent life changes, other health conditions, or your genetics, to find a treatment plan that helps you overcome the condition and live a full life.
Common mental health disorders we treat include:
Anxiety disorders
Most people feel anxious at some time or another, but when anxiety lasts or interferes with your daily life, you might have an anxiety disorder. Anxiety disorders cause anxiety that doesn’t go away and often worsens over time.
There are multiple types of anxiety disorders, including:
- Generalized anxiety disorder
- Panic disorder
- Post-traumatic stress disorder
- Social anxiety disorder
Generalized anxiety disorder is the most common, causing a nearly constant feeling of worry and fear.
Mood disorders
As humans, we experience emotional ups and downs. When sadness or other emotions persist, though, a mood disorder might be to blame. Mood disorders affect your everyday emotions.
The different types of mood disorders include:
- Bipolar disorder
- Dysthymia
- Major depression
- Postpartum depression
- Substance-induced mood disorder
Mood disorders can also be triggered by certain serious health conditions, including cancer or traumatic injury.
Personality disorders
Personality disorders cause thought patterns and behaviors that aren’t typically considered normal. There are many different types, causing personality changes ranging from paranoia and antisocial behavior to extreme shyness and perfectionism. Providers can’t always find a cause. They might be related to genetics or past traumas.
Our behavioral health specialists can treat all types of personality disorders, but types we commonly see include:
Other mental health conditions
Our behavioral health specialists also provide treatment for other mental illnesses, including substance use disorder, eating disorders, anger issues, trauma, psychotic disorders, and dissociative disorders.
We also offer services to help those who’re dealing with mental health symptoms caused by grief, relationship issues, dementia, and other life situations.
Specialized care for children
Our behavioral health specialists offer highly personalized care for children, who often have different needs than adults.
Our pediatric neuropsychologist works with children and their families to assess and care for mental health conditions and:
- Autism
- Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
- Brain injuries
- Dyslexia and other learning differences
- Giftedness
- Neurodevelopmental disorders
Signs of a mental health issue
You should never feel embarrassed or ashamed to seek help for your or a loved one’s mental health. Each condition has unique symptoms, but some common signs should prompt you to see a mental health professional.
Signs might include:
- Avoiding friends and social activities
- Being unable to perform usual activities
- Changes in appetite, sleep habits, or sex drive
- Changes in school or work performance
- Confusion
- Difficulty perceiving reality
- Excessive or long-lasting worry or fear
- Extreme mood changes
- Hyperactive behavior
- Problems concentrating
- Overuse of alcohol or drugs
- Thoughts of death or self-harm
Services we offer
Our behavioral health providers offer patients personalized care to diagnose and treat mental health conditions. Our goal for everyone who comes to see us is to help them find and maintain mental well-being.
We offer a variety of services, including:
- Community education about mental health and wellness
- Dedicated care for pregnant women
- Evaluation and assessment to determine a diagnosis and the type of treatment needed
- Inpatient and outpatient services depending on need
- Individual and group therapy
- Medication management
Overcoming mental health stigma
Most people have little to no problem getting help for a physical health problem, but mental health issues are often seen in a different light. Persistent but outdated stigmas sadly still exist around mental health care, and many people with mental illness hesitate to reach out for the help they need.
If you’re experiencing mental health symptoms, it’s important to know you’re not alone. More than 20% of all U.S. adults have a diagnosable mental health condition.
These conditions are just like heart disease, diabetes, and other common medical conditions. Treatments are available, and you can manage them in ways that allow you to enjoy life.
Mental illnesses are nothing to be embarrassed about. Don’t let the fear of others’ reactions keep you from getting the care you need to overcome your symptoms.
We can all play a role in overcoming mental health stigma. If you know someone experiencing mental health symptoms, treat that person with compassion. Recognize receiving care for a mental health issue is no different than receiving healthcare for any other condition.
Do what you can to advocate for those who have mental illnesses by speaking up for them when necessary and encouraging others to treat them with empathy and acceptance. Even the smallest steps can make a big impact in reducing mental health stigma.