When the medication picture is complicated
Many patients arrive on medication regimens that have accumulated over years — medications added without clear rationale, doses adjusted incrementally without a coherent strategy, or combinations that have never been reviewed as a whole. A medication reassessment starts from the beginning: what was the original indication, what has changed since, what is this medication actually doing, and what would a thoughtful clinician recommend if evaluating the situation fresh.
The goal is not necessarily to reduce medications — it is to make sure every medication in your regimen has a clear, defensible rationale. Sometimes that means simplifying. Sometimes it means adjusting. Occasionally it means staying exactly where you are, but understanding why.
What a medication review covers
Full medication timeline
Every psychiatric medication tried — what it was for, the dose, how long it was used, and why it was stopped or changed.
What you are taking now
A careful review of your current medications, their doses, timing, and how they interact with each other.
What has actually helped
A structured assessment of which medications have produced meaningful improvement versus partial or no response.
Medical factors reviewed
Medical contributors — including other medications, supplements, and health conditions — are considered as part of the evaluation.
Collaborative and clearly explained
Medication decisions are made collaboratively. Any recommendation comes with a clear explanation of the rationale, expected benefits, what to monitor, and what to do if things don’t go as planned. The goal is for you to understand exactly what is being recommended and why — not to simply follow a prescription.
Ready for a fresh review?
Select the state where you are located to begin scheduling.