Mental Health Care for the Seasons of Womanhood

Tree by lake at sunset, three benches.

Mental Health Does Not Exist in Isolation

A woman's mental health can be influenced by relationships, family responsibilities, work, major life changes, physical health, sleep, stress, and reproductive transitions.

I take these factors into account when discussing your symptoms and treatment. My goal is to understand the full context of what you are experiencing and create care around your individual needs.

Support Through Perimenopause and Menopause

Perimenopause and menopause can bring changes that affect emotional well-being as well as physical health. Some women experience increased anxiety, mood changes, depressive symptoms, sleep disruption, irritability, or difficulty concentrating during these transitions.

These experiences deserve thoughtful attention rather than being dismissed as something you simply have to endure.

I consider your symptoms, health history, lifestyle, current stressors, and treatment goals when determining an appropriate psychiatric care approach.

Your Experience is Individual

There is no single way women experience mental health challenges or major life transitions.

Your symptoms may be influenced by several factors at once. That is why I take time to understand your circumstances before recommending a treatment plan.

Depending on your needs, care may include supportive therapy, medication management, lifestyle considerations, or additional referrals when appropriate.

A Collaborative Approach to Women’s Mental Health

I want you to feel comfortable discussing concerns that may be difficult to explain elsewhere. We can work together to identify what is affecting your emotional well-being and determine practical next steps.

Through telehealth, I provide psychiatric care to women across Michigan in a setting that allows for privacy and convenience.

Large tree with hammock in peaceful garden.