Psychiatrist in Colleyville, TX — discreet care that keeps up with the life you actually lead.

No — and we would rather say that plainly than advertise a rented mailbox on Colleyville Boulevard. The practice runs from one office, at 2100 N Hwy 360, Ste 405B in Grand Prairie, roughly 25 minutes south of 76034 once you drop down Highway 26 to Airport Freeway and pick up SH‑360.

In practice a good many Colleyville patients see that address once, or never. Evaluations, prescribing reviews and therapy all run over encrypted video to any address in Texas, so treat the drive as optional rather than as the default.

Usually days. The months-long waitlist that probably put you off the whole idea is not how this practice is run — we hold capacity deliberately so that a person who decides on Tuesday to get help is not told to try again in the spring.

Reserve a time yourself through the booking page, or call (817) 755‑5707 and the office will work backwards from your calendar instead of reading out slots you already know you cannot make.

Yes, and for a lot of Colleyville patients that is the deciding factor. Colleyville is small enough that a waiting room is a social risk, so most people here choose encrypted video visits from their own home or office. The platform is HIPAA-compliant, purpose-built for clinical care rather than ordinary consumer video chat, and nothing is recorded.

When you do come in person, our office is in Grand Prairie — well outside the circle of people you are likely to run into on Colleyville Boulevard.

Both, and which one you use is genuinely your call. We hold in-network contracts with more than twenty carriers — United Healthcare, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Aetna, Anthem, Optum, Medicare, Medicaid, Oscar, Oxford, Superior HealthPlan, Magellan, Carelon, Meritain and MultiPlan among them — and we also keep self-pay rates for households who would prefer that no claim exists at all.

A policy’s behavioral-health benefit rarely matches its medical one, which is why we check yours rather than guess. Ask us to run it before the first visit: email the office or call (817) 755‑5707.

Yes. Weekdays open at 9am and the last appointments run to 6pm, with Saturday clinic from 10am to 4pm. That matters more in Colleyville than in most suburbs: you are fifteen minutes from DFW, and a large share of patients here are out Monday and back Thursday, or sitting on something that meets at exactly the hour a clinic would otherwise offer them.

A video visit taken from a hotel room, a parked car or an airport lounge is a full appointment. It is not a lesser substitute for having come in.

It is one long conversation rather than a triage form read aloud. Expect to cover the shape of the problem over time, every medication or therapy already attempted and the particular reason each one ended, how you are sleeping, and what is genuinely being carried at home and at work.

By the end you should be able to say what the diagnosis is in ordinary language, and hold a plan you had a hand in choosing — medication, therapy, testing, or a considered decision to watch and review. Nobody is handed a prescription on the way out of the door.

Yes, in adolescents and in adults. Adult referrals here often arrive by an indirect route: a parent sits through a GCISD evaluation for their child and recognizes a description of their own school years in it.

Creyos gives us measured attention and working-memory performance, which is firmer ground than a symptom checklist that almost any overextended high achiever will score highly on. Where stimulant medication is the right answer we prescribe and monitor it as Texas law requires. Where the picture reads more like chronic under-sleeping, alcohol, or twenty unbroken years of work pressure, we will tell you that instead.

We do. A parent or guardian consents and stays part of the plan, but the session is still built so that a teenager can say something honest without an audience.

Families at Colleyville Heritage and Cross Timbers usually land on the late-afternoon video slots, which survive contact with athletics, rehearsal and tutoring rather better than a drive to Grand Prairie does — and they spare a fifteen-year-old the risk of being seen walking into a clinic three miles from their own school.

Then what is needed is a different method, not a seventh prescription drawn from the same hat. Bring the entire list — what was tried, at what dose, for how long, and what made you stop. That history is the most useful thing you own and it is routinely never asked for.

From there we can add information the earlier attempts did not have. GeneSight reports how your genes affect the way particular compounds are metabolized, BrainView measures neural activity directly, and Creyos separates a real attention deficit from a mood disorder wearing its clothes. Where two adequate trials have already failed, SPRAVATO becomes a legitimate option and we are a certified treatment center for it.