.png)
Elevate your mental health with Mosaic Mental Health and Wellness
According to many mental health organizations, 1 in 5 adults in the US struggle with mental health issues that impact mood, thoughts, energy, sleep, relationships, and more.
Are you ready to unlock the full potential of your mental health and emotional wellbeing?
Let us partner with you as you embark on a transformative journey to inner resilience and wellness.
Contact us today to see how we can help you!
*Now treating clients ages 6 and up. Se Habla Español*
WHO WE ARE:
Discover Comprehensive Mental Health care at Mosaic Mental Health and Wellness!
Are you or a loved one seeking personalized and compassionate mental health care? Look no further! Mosaic Mental Health is your trusted private outpatient clinic, offering integrative and individualized services both in-person and through telehealth. Why choose us?
-
The RIGHT Care:
When it comes to mental health treatment, it is essential to find the right providers who can offer the right care. At Mosaic Mental Health and Wellness, we ensure you are not alone in your mental health journey. Our team specializes in providing expert psychiatric and wellness services, tailored to support your unique needs. We also offer integrative and alternative medicine approaches to supplement your overall wellness plan, if desired and when appropriate.
-
Clients And Conditions We Treat:
For clients ages 6 and up, our experienced team specializes in addressing psychiatric conditions such as ADHD, Anxiety, Depression, Bipolar, PTSD, Panic attacks, OCD, Insomnia, ODD, and more.
-
Wellness for Adults:
We help to augment your mental health with services like medical weight loss with GLP-1 medications, supplement suggestions, treatment for Low-T, and support for Opioid Use Disorder, among others, in order to foster improved well-being. Your holistic mental wellness is our priority!
-
We understand the importance of accessibility:
Mosaic Mental Health accepts a wide range of insurance providers, including Cigna, United Healthcare/Optum, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, ComPsych, Oxford Health Plans, Humana, Aetna, Medicare, Oscar, Sana Benefits, Tricare Select, and self-pay. We are currently in-network with select Medicaid plans ONLY in Colorado, Michigan, New Mexico, and Washington State. Tricare in other states is pending.
-
Responsive and Personalized:
At Mosaic Mental Health, we believe in treating individuals, not numbers. We are highly responsive to your questions and concerns, ensuring that you receive the attention and care you deserve.
Ready to take the first step towards improved mental health? Explore how Mosaic Mental Health can make a positive impact on your life or the life of your loved one.
In-person and online appointments are always available, as well as some same-day appointments. Contact us for more information today!
Highly Responsive
Personalized Care
Non-judgemental
In-Person & Online
Convenient
Your Wellness, Our Priority
Book Our Services
Initial Evaluation
90 Minutes
In the initial assessment, we'll review your mental health history, past treatments, medical considerations, and your treatment goals, including the potential prescription of psychotropic medication if needed. Now offering same-day appointments; contact us for more information.
TESTIMONIAL
Client Feedback
Elizabeth was very attentive, sensible and caring during my session. She advised me on how to manage what I have going on and she also included some resources for me to look into to help with healing.
.png)
- M.J.
Ms.Macshadiya has provided great service, she made sure that she understood clearly what I was saying. I was fascinated with the way she approached me and the problems I was facing, and gave me solutions that I found to be very beneficial to my mental health.
- M.H.
100's
HAPPY CLIENTS
4+/5
CLIENT RATING
10+
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
GOT QUESTIONS? NO PROBLEM!
-
I’ve never taken psychiatric medication before, what can I expect?Medications are not cures. Medications only treat symptoms, so if you stop taking them, your symptoms can return. Ask your health care provider how long you might expect to take medication. Every medicine has its benefits and its risks. Deciding to take medication is all about balancing possible benefits against possible side effects. Sometimes, it's hard to know how a medicine will affect you until you try it. Medications often help the most when they're part of an overall treatment program. Your plan may include psychotherapy, peer programs and rehabilitative services to help with problems that medication alone can't treat. It can take time to feel better. Some medications take a few weeks to work. And sometimes a medication's side effects may start before its benefits. You also may have to try more than one medication before you get the right fit, but many people find it's worth the wait. --Mental Health America (https://www.mhanational.org/medication)
-
What happens if I miss a day of my medication?If you forget to take one or more doses: take your next dose at the normal time and in the normal amount. Do not take any more than your doctor prescribed. If you miss one dose, skip it and continue with your normal schedule. --Medsafe
-
Do I have to be on medication forever?The simplest answer to this question is “it depends.” Much of the information available says that—once you are diagnosed with bipolar disorder—you will have to take medication for the rest of your life. Most commonly included medications are Lithium, mood stabilizers, and antipsychotics. But different things work for different people. Some people find that medications are very helpful for them in their recovery. They experience little to no side effects and see benefits from their medication(s) with the things they were struggling with. Even for those who experience serious side effects, they may decide—just like with any other type of medicine or medical procedure—that the risks and side effects are worth the benefits. Some choose to stay on medication when they are feeling ok to lessen the likelihood and intensity of future episodes of mania, hypomania, or depression. Other people use medication for short periods of time. These are individuals who may not want to be on medication all the time, and may work with their doctors to adjust their medications based on what is happening in their lives. People may have years go by where they take no medications at all. Some people choose to not take medications at all. Often, they do not want to deal with the side effects of medications or do not find them especially helpful.... None of these options or approaches are wrong or make a person more or less “recovered” than another. Your recovery is about you doing what works for you and having the tools to live your best life possible. -----Mental Health America
-
What do I do if I experience side effects?Contact your doctor or provider to report the side effects and discuss a plan to address the issue(s). Do not suddenly stop taking your medications without the guidance of a medical professional that has assessed you!
-
Can I stop taking my medication whenever I want?It’s important to note that it is dangerous to suddenly stop taking medications. Any changes in medication, whether it’s adding, decreasing, or stopping, should be done in consultation with your prescribing doctor. ---Mental Health America
-
What do I do about refills?Contact your pharmacy to see if you have any refills authorized/waiting. Once you have done this, then contact your doctor or provider's office to inquire about refills.
-
Can I drink alcohol while taking medications?Mixing alcohol with certain medications can cause nausea and vomiting, headaches, drowsiness, fainting, or loss of coordination. It also can put you at risk for internal bleeding, heart problems, and difficulties in breathing. In addition to these dangers, alcohol can make a medication less effective or even useless, or it may make the medication harmful or toxic to your body. Some medicines that you might never have suspected can react with alcohol, including many medications which can be purchased “over-the-counter”—that is, without a prescription. Even some herbal remedies can have harmful effects when combined with alcohol. Again, mixing alcohol and medicines puts you at risk for dangerous reactions. Protect yourself by avoiding alcohol if you are taking a medication and don't know its effect. To learn more about a medicine and whether it will interact with alcohol, talk to your pharmacist or other health care provider. ----https://www.niaaa.nih.gov/
-
Are there any long term problems I can have from taking medication?Generally, psychiatric medications are safe and effective when taken as prescribed. However, all medications have potential side effects and risks. Taking medication can come with a range of both short-term and long-term risks and side effects. It is important to always discuss any potential risks with your doctor or psychiatrist before taking any medication, so that you can make an informed decision. Long-term problems from taking medication can depend on a wide range of factors, such as the type of medication, the dosage, and the individual. Speak with your doctor if you have any concerns about the long-term risks associated with taking medication.
