
A place for teens to be heard
Psychiatric care for ages 13 to 17, without judgment, and with room for parents' questions.
Book a Free 15-Minute Consult
For Teens and Their Parents
Teenagers face unique emotional, social and developmental challenges, and they deserve a safe, supportive environment where they can express themselves without fear of judgment.
As a parent, you may feel a mix of worry and uncertainty. Is this normal for 15, or is it something more? You don't have to settle that on your own before reaching out.
What Parents Might Notice
- She used to love school, and now she won't go.
- He barely comes out of his room.
- We can't tell if this is a phase.
Early intervention is part of why I do this work. Asking early never wastes anyone's time.
What I See Teens For
Each plan is built around the teen in front of me and what is going on at home and school.
Anxiety
Worry about school, friends, the future, or nothing they can name.
Depression
Pulling away, irritability, lost interest, falling grades.
Trauma
Reactions to something that happened, recently or a while ago.
OCD
Intrusive thoughts or rituals they may be hiding from everyone.
How It Starts
Bring your questions about how a teen's first visit works. We go over them at the consult.
- 1
Free 15-Minute Consult
A short talk about what is going on.
- 2
Initial Evaluation
60 to 90 minutes, in person in Minot or by telehealth.
- 3
A Plan and Follow-Up
A plan that may include medication management and CBT or DBT skills, with regular sessions to review it.
What We Work Toward
For a teen, feeling heard by an adult who isn't grading them can matter a lot. We work toward understanding what is happening and giving your family a plan you can follow. Every teen's course is different, and I won't promise a timeline.
Fees in Brief
A free consult, $300 for the evaluation and $125 for a follow-up session.
- Consult
- $0
- 15 min
- Evaluation
- $300
- 60 to 90 min
- Follow-up
- $125
- 30 to 45 min
Questions From Parents
Does my teen have to take medication?
Medication decisions are made together, and a plan may include medication management and other supportive interventions.
What ages do you see?
Teens from 13 to 17, along with young adults, adults and seniors.



