Mood, anxiety, bipolar, sleep, attention and tinnitus.

Why these six together

Anxiety is frequently the first symptom of a mood disorder and the last to resolve. Recurrent depression is the commonest presentation of bipolar illness, and the one most often treated as though it were not. Sleep loss can precede a mood episode as well as follow one, and attention difficulties may be ADHD — or depression, anxiety or poor sleep wearing its clothes. Tinnitus sits at the border of hearing and mind: the sound arises in the ear and brain, but the suffering it causes is shaped by anxiety, mood and sleep — and can be relieved through them. A practice that treats these conditions side by side is better placed to notice when one is masquerading as another — and to change course when it does.

Who the practice is not right for

The practice does not provide emergency or crisis services, court-ordered or forensic evaluations, or [other exclusions — e.g. primary substance use treatment, eating disorders requiring medical monitoring, child and adolescent care]. If you are in crisis, call or text 988 or go to the nearest emergency department.