We help with hallucinations and delusions; disorganization; negative symptoms (low motivation, reduced speech, social withdrawal); cognitive challenges (attention, memory, processing speed); sleep and circadian disruption; co-occurring anxiety/depression or substance use; medication literacy/adherence; relapse-prevention planning; and caregiver education.

We tailor treatment using evidence-based methods: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for psychosis (CBTp); social-skills and communication training; cognitive remediation/compensatory strategies; behavioral activation and routine building; family psychoeducation/problem-solving; supported education/employment; and coordinated specialty care for first-episode psychosis. We collaborate closely with prescribing clinicians on antipsychotic treatment (including long-acting injectables when appropriate) and physical-health monitoring.

Treatment can reduce voices/paranoia distress, improve sleep and focus, strengthen motivation and social connection, and support school/work goals. You’ll learn practical tools to reality-test beliefs, manage triggers, communicate needs, structure the day, and build confidence—supporting recovery and quality of life.

Yes. We can begin with careful assessment, stabilization (sleep, routines, safety), and skills that help regardless of diagnosis. Early, coordinated care after a first episode is especially effective and can improve long-term outcomes.