Mental Health & Wellness
mental health support In New Albany, Ohio
Your mental health is an essential part of your overall health, and it deserves the same time, attention, and thoughtful care as your physical well-being.
For Dr. Oza, mental health care begins with trust. He has a genuine interest in understanding his patients beyond their symptoms and creating an environment where you can speak openly about what you're experiencing without feeling rushed, dismissed, or judged.
Whether you're navigating anxiety, depression, stress, burnout, major life changes, or simply don't feel like yourself, you have the time and space to have an honest conversation. Because of the relationships we build with our patients, these conversations don't happen in isolation. We can consider your mental health alongside your sleep, hormones, medications, lifestyle, relationships, physical health, and other factors that may be affecting how you feel.
Our approach may include lifestyle changes, medication management when appropriate, additional testing, ongoing follow-up, and collaboration with trusted mental health specialists when needed.
At Your Concierge MD, mental health isn't treated as a separate piece of your care. It's part of understanding you as a whole person and helping you feel supported through every stage of life.
Treatment & Diagnosis
Our physicians can diagnose and treat a wide variety of mental health issues, including:
- Anxiety Disorders
- Bipolar Disorder
- Depression
- Disruptive Behavior and Antisocial Disorders
- Eating Disorders
- Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
- Schizophrenia
Is it time to be seen for mental health treatment?
Making the choice to see a doctor for mental health treatment is never easy - the stigma surrounding mental health prevents many people from getting the help they need. Knowing when to seek help is challenging, too. You may benefit from mental health treatment if you experience any of the following signs and symptoms:
- Feelings of sadness or depression that won’t go away or are interfering with your life
- Trouble concentrating
- Extreme feelings, such as intense fear, sadness, guilt, or anger
- Withdrawal from friends or activities you once enjoyed
- Extreme mood changes that feel like an emotional rollercoaster ride
- Alcohol or drug abuse - in a condition known as dual diagnosis, substance abuse often appears alongside mental health issues, such as anxiety and depression
- Inability to cope with stress or manage your feelings of anxiety
- Delusions or hallucinations, such as seeing things that are not there or hearing voices
- Paranoia
- Unexplained violence or hostility
- Thinking about harming yourself or hurting others
- Attempts at hurting yourself or harming others
