FAQs

Our practice works with individuals 18 and older. While our primary focus is on adults mental health, we offer ADHD testing services for individuals 6 years and above

A psychiatrist is a medical doctor who undergoes advanced training which requires 12 years of higher education including four years of college, four years of medical school and four years of residency. On the other hand, a psychiatric nurse practitioner is a registered nurse who has completed additional training in psychiatric and mental healthcare. Psychiatric nurse practitioners hold a master’s degree in nursing which qualifies them to provide care typically under the supervision of a psychiatrist.

Fees for initial consultations and follow up appointments vary based on specific service and duration of time required. For further information regarding fees and insurance, please visit our fees and insurance page.

Yes, our specialized services include bariatric pre surgical psychological evaluations, ADHD assessments, extended psychiatric follow-ups and family therapy. Our specialized services are tailored to address specific needs or populations. These services are designed to provide more focused and specialized care for individuals who require specific expertise or treatment approaches. Note: We do not accept insurance for our specialized services however we can provide a super bill for you to submit to your insurance company to claim reimbursement if you have out of network benefits in your plan.

Yes, however we require a comprehensive psychiatric assessment coupled with objective ADHD testing confirming diagnosis of ADHD prior to initiation of treatment.

During an ADHD evaluation, a comprehensive process takes place. This typically involves a clinical interview, where the individual discusses their medical history, symptoms, and daily challenges. Additionally, the assessment may include completion of rating scales by the individual and possibly by their family or teachers, as well as a review of relevant past medical records. Objective ADHD testing, such as neuropsychological assessments are also used as part of the evaluation process. This thorough examination helps the gather information to make an accurate diagnosis and develop an appropriate treatment plan.

No, we utilize computerized ADHD testing conducted in our office. Presently, this service is exclusively available for patients located in the state of Georgia.

Yes, at Overflowing Health Behavioral, we utilize technology to deliver mental health services to patients across multiple states, employing platforms such as HIPPA-complaint Zoom for healthcare workers.

Yes, there is limited availability for in person visits for patients located in the state of Georgia. In person appointments are typical reserved for more complex cases or for patients on controlled substances.

Yes, request your free 15 min consultation today to see if we are a good fit.

We accept both self-pay and insurance. Please click on your state to view the accepted payment methods and insurance plans available in your region.

Yes, certain conditions require a higher level of care than can be safely provided via telepsychiatry, including active thoughts or urges to self-harm or attempt suicide or active thoughts or urges to harm someone else. If you are having any of these thoughts please contact 911, suicide hotline (988), and/or report to the nearest emergency room.

Psychiatrists and psychologists are both mental health professionals, but they have different educational backgrounds. Psychiatrists are medical doctors, who completed medical school and subsequently completed a four year residency training. Psychiatrists can prescribe medication in addition to providing psychotherapy. Psychologists, on the other hand, have advanced degrees in psychology and provide therapy services. While both professions play crucial roles in mental healthcare, the key difference lies in the treatment approach, with psychiatrists utilizing medication as a tool in addition to therapy, while psychologists primarily focus on talk therapy and behavior modification.

If you are more than 10 minutes late to your appointment you will be marked as a no show.

Due to telemedicine laws and licensing regulations, you must be located in one of the states where we are licensed at the time of your appointment. Please refer to our locations to view a list of states where we are licensed.

Clinical studies show that there are no differences in outcomes between in-person and virtual telehealth visits. Virtual visits allow for a number of advantages, including convenience and elimination of commute to a psychiatrist’s office.

At Overflowing Health Behavioral we offer family therapy. For individual patients, our main services encompass diagnosis, psycho-education, and medication management. Diagnosis involves identifying and understanding the underlying issues contributing to your condition. Psycho-education aims to provide you with a comprehensive understanding of the scientific aspects related to your condition. Medication management entails evaluating the appropriateness of medications and prescribing them accordingly. Additionally, your psychiatrist may offer targeted supportive therapy. In some cases, they may recommend complementing treatment with regular and frequent sessions with a dedicated therapist, such as a psychologist.

Overflowing Health Behavioral is currently serving patients in Arizona, Illinois, Minnesota, New Jersey, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, Florida, Alabama and Wisconsin. See fees and insurance to find out what payment methods are accepted in your state.

A board-certified psychiatrist has completed medical school, a residency program in psychiatry and chosen to pursue board certification. Board certification is a voluntary process that demonstrates a psychiatrist’s commitment to professional excellence. It involves passing rigorous exams that evaluate the psychiatrist’s knowledge, clinical skills, and ability to provide safe and effective care. Board-certified psychiatrists have met the standards set forth by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (ABPN).

Board-certified psychiatrists are required to engage in continuing education to maintain their certification. This ensures that they stay up-to-date with the latest research, advancements in treatment modalities, and changes in the field. They continually expand their knowledge and skills to provide the best care possible.