Psychiatric Services for ADHD, Mood and Anxiety in NJ and NY

Our psychiatric care covers depression, anxiety, ADHD, bipolar disorder and eating disorders, plus less common needs such as PMDD treatment, autism spectrum disorder (for co-occurring anxiety, ADHD or irritability) and intermittent explosive disorder. Every new patient starts with a full evaluation, so treatment matches the diagnosis, not just the symptoms.

Yes. Adults in New Jersey can start with an ADHD evaluation and continue with adult ADHD treatment in New Jersey, including stimulant and non-stimulant options and regular follow-ups. New York residents can get adult ADHD care in NYC through secure telehealth visits.

Yes. We provide bipolar disorder treatment in New Jersey at our Fort Lee office and bipolar care for New York residents by telehealth. Treatment focuses on mood stabilizers, careful monitoring and relapse prevention, with attention to co-occurring conditions such as ADHD or anxiety.

Yes. Anxiety treatment in New Jersey is available in person in Fort Lee or by video, and anxiety treatment for New York residents is offered by telehealth. Care usually combines medication, such as an SSRI, with practical coping strategies, and we coordinate with your therapist if you have one.

Yes, as part of a care team. We provide psychiatric care for anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorder, including medication and treatment of co-occurring depression or anxiety. We work alongside your therapist, dietitian and primary care doctor, and help arrange a higher level of care when needed.

We are accepting new patients in New Jersey and New York with no waitlist. Most people start with a psychiatric evaluation. If you already take psychiatric medication and want a fresh perspective, book a medication review and second opinion instead.

You don’t need to figure that out before reaching out. The discovery call exists specifically to sort this out together — describe what’s going on, and I’ll tell you whether it’s a fit or point you toward the right specialist.

Five signs you may need a mental health day are constant exhaustion, irritability over small things, trouble concentrating, dreading work every morning, and sleep or appetite changes. One day off can help you reset. If these signs last more than two weeks, a psychiatric evaluation can check for depression or anxiety.

To get someone mental help when they refuse, start with a calm, private conversation, focus on specific behaviors you have noticed, and offer to book or attend the first appointment. Adults cannot be forced into outpatient care. If they are a danger to themselves or others, call 988 or 911.

The most serious mental disorders are those that most impair daily functioning, such as schizophrenia, bipolar I disorder, severe major depression, and severe eating disorders like anorexia nervosa. Clinicians group these as serious mental illness (SMI). Most are treatable with the right combination of medication, therapy, and ongoing follow-up.

Anxiety disorders are the most common mental illness in the United States, affecting roughly one in five adults each year. Depression is the second most common. Both respond well to treatment, usually medication, therapy, or a combination of the two, and many people improve within a few months.

No referral is required. Patients reach out directly, whether they’re self-referring, coming from a therapist, or following up on a primary care doctor’s recommendation.

The discovery call is free, about 10 minutes, and just confirms fit. The initial evaluation is the full clinical intake — history, current symptoms, prior treatment — and is where an actual diagnosis and treatment plan take shape.

Most conditions can be managed by telehealth across NJ and NY, though some evaluations are better done in person, particularly for a first visit. This is noted on each condition’s own page.

Patients in Bergen County can visit our Fort Lee office in person, and anyone in New Jersey can use telepsychiatry in NJ from home. We also provide psychiatric care for New York patients by secure video.

Every visit is paid at the time of service, and a superbill is provided so you can submit for out-of-network reimbursement directly with your insurer. Most PPO plans reimburse a meaningful portion of the cost.

Gimel Health is a self-pay practice: $350 for the initial evaluation and $300 for follow-up visits. After each visit we provide a superbill, so if your plan has out-of-network benefits you may be reimbursed for part of the cost. See how out-of-network psychiatric care works.

Yes. We offer Russian-speaking psychiatric care and Hebrew sessions for patients in New Jersey and New York, in person in Fort Lee or by telehealth.

The conditions listed cover the practice’s core focus areas, but not every presentation fits neatly into one category — overlapping conditions (like ADHD, depression, and bipolar disorder together) are common and are treated as such. The discovery call is the fastest way to find out if it’s a fit.