Adult ADHD is often missed because symptoms may look different than they do in childhood. Learn about commonly overlooked signs of ADHD in adults, including procrastination, disorganization, time-management difficulties, forgetfulness, and executive dysfunction—and when it may be time to consider an evaluation.
Adult ADHD: Signs and Symptoms That Are Often Missed Read More »
Why can criticism or rejection feel so overwhelming for some people with ADHD? Learn what rejection sensitive dysphoria (RSD) means, how it may relate to ADHD and emotional regulation, and why RSD is not considered an official psychiatric diagnosis.
Learn what to expect during your first psychiatric evaluation, including what your provider may ask, how diagnoses are considered, and when medication may be recommended. Discover what psychiatric care can look like for adolescents and adults on Long Island and throughout New York.
What to Expect at Your First Psychiatric Evaluation. Read More »
Have you ever looked at a task that you wanted to do—but just couldn’t seem to get started? Maybe you’ve
What Is Executive Dysfunction? Understanding the ADHD Symptom No One Talks About Read More »
Difficulty concentrating. Racing thoughts. Restlessness. Feeling overwhelmed. Trouble finishing tasks. If you’ve experienced these symptoms, you may have wondered whether
ADHD vs. Anxiety: How Can You Tell the Difference? Read More »
If you’re looking for mental health care, you’ve probably come across different provider titles, including psychiatrist, psychologist, therapist, and psychiatric
What Is a PMHNP? How Is a Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner Different from a Psychiatrist? Read More »
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) has long been thought of as a condition that primarily affects young boys who are hyperactive and
ADHD in Women: Why It Often Goes Undiagnosed Read More »
GeneSight testing looks at your genes to see how your body may process psychiatric medications. It provides helpful guidance on medication choice, dosing, and side effect risk, helping your provider make more personalized, effective treatment decisions.
Psychiatric medications work by influencing brain chemicals, called neurotransmitters, to help balance mood, focus, and thoughts. Antidepressants, antipsychotics, stimulants, and mood stabilizers each target specific pathways. While effects take time, these medications support the brain in functioning more efficiently and improving overall mental health.
How Psychiatric Medications Work in the Brain Read More »
Starting a psychiatric medication can feel daunting, and the first prescription isn’t always the perfect fit. Everyone’s brain chemistry is unique, so finding the right medication often takes time, trial, and adjustment. With guidance, the process helps discover the treatment that truly works for you.
Why the First Medication Doesn’t Always Work Read More »
