Metabolic psychiatry is an emerging field that looks at how metabolism, energy balance, and nutrient pathways influence mental health conditions.

Yes, CareSync Psych offers HIPAA-compliant and secure telehealth appointments across Florida, making care accessible and convenient. All you need is a private space, a device with a camera, and a stable internet connection.

Food addiction is not an official DSM-5 diagnosis, but it shares many features with substance use disorders and can be treated effectively with therapy and support.

No. You can contact us directly to book your first appointment. If you’d like, we can also coordinate with your primary care provider or therapist.

Currently, CareSync Psych is a self-pay practice. We provide superbills that you may submit to your insurance company for possible out-of-network reimbursement.

Your initial evaluation lasts about 60–75 minutes. We’ll review your psychiatric history, medical background, lifestyle, and current concerns. Together, we’ll create a tailored treatment plan.

We use an integrative approach—drawing from multiple evidence-based therapies such as CBT, ERP, IPT, Motivational Interviewing, psychodynamic therapy, supportive therapy, mindfulness, and positive psychology.

Not necessarily. Medications are considered only if they’re appropriate for your needs and goals. We also offer psychotherapy, lifestyle strategies, and integrative approaches. Decisions are always collaborative.

This varies depending on your treatment plan. Early on, visits may be more frequent (every 2–4 weeks). As stability improves, sessions may be spaced further apart.

Yes. We see adolescents for concerns like anxiety, depression, ADHD, OCD, and eating disorders. We also provide family education and guidance as part of care.

We treat a wide range of mental health conditions, including:

• Depression & bipolar disorder

• Anxiety, OCD, and trauma

• Eating disorders & body-image distress

• ADHD and focus difficulties

• Sleep problems

• Stress, grief, and life transitions

• Women’s mental health concerns

If you’re in immediate danger or experiencing a life-threatening emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. You can also call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, for immediate support.