What's Included With AutoPsych?
Ready for a game-changing way to manage ADHD and anxiety? Welcome to AutoPsych, where our innovative care solution puts you in control of your journey to better health, without the hassle. We know how tough it can be to juggle life with ADHD, so we’ve crafted a seamless system that delivers expert care and support while you keep moving forward.
Here's how it works.
Your submission is reviewed right away to formulate your diagnosis and treatment plan.
2. Meet with your provider.
Meet with your provider securely online to discuss your treatment plan and answer all your questions before getting started.
3. You're always the boss.
Once your treatment plan is reviewed you're up and running. Prescriptions and care plans start as soon as you're ready, and we are here 24/7 to help you along the way.
Automatic Med-Checks.
To keep you moving forward without interruption, we check with you automatically every 4 weeks and ensure everything goes smoothly. Med-checks are asynchronous, online and can be completed on your own, any time, from any device.
Hassle free care.
Your treatment plan is reviewed daily by your treatment team so you don't have to. We make sure your prescriptions are filled in a timely manner each month, and that you stay on track to meet your goals, and keep improving.
Unlimited LIVE visits anytime.
Need to speak with your provider? Schedule an appointment with your provider whenever it's convenient for you, any day of the week. We're here whenever you need us.
No Surprise Billing
$499 to start, then $99 per month, cancel anytime.
At AutoPsych, you won't face surprise bills. Fees are collected directly for the services you receive, ensuring that your payments go directly to the providers offering your care.
*Prescriptions provided only with strict adherence to local, state, and federal regulatory agencies.
In states that prohibit prescribing via Telemedicine, patients will be referred to local providers to initiate treatment recommendations under their professional guidance. Learn More.
Common Care Plans for ADHD and Anxiety
You're the boss, and you're always in control.
ADHD Care With Stimulants
Stimulant medications are the primary recommended choice for adults with ADHD. These medications are commonly complemented by proven behavioral modification strategies and environmental adjustments.
Under the guidance of your healthcare provider, you can safely initiate a stimulant regimen that begins working for you promptly. We'll support you in monitoring various aspects, including weight, blood pressure, sleep habits, mood, and more. Discover more about ADHD and your treatment options.
ADHD Care Without Stimulants
Non-stimulant medications offer an excellent alternative if you prefer to steer clear of controlled medications or if this form of treatment is not accessible in your area. When coupled with proven behavioral modification techniques and environmental adjustments, your provider can assist you in optimizing productivity swiftly.
Discover the array of safe and proven non-stimulant medications that effectively treat ADHD symptoms.
Anxiety Care With Benzodiazepines
Benzodiazepines, a proven class of medications, safely alleviate the symptoms of anxiety. Paired with real-time tools for enhancing your ability to process and control anxious emotions, these medications are complemented by evidence-based cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) tools, providing support whenever you need it. This integrated approach reduces the risks of medication dependence and enhances your intrinsic ability to manage anxiety.
Under the expert guidance of your experienced provider, benzodiazepines like Xanax and Klonopin can be invaluable for adults grappling with severe anxiety.
Anxiety Care Without Benzodiazepines
Effective treatment for most forms of anxiety doesn't always involve benzodiazepines. As a first-line approach, medications like SSRIs (e.g., Lexapro) prove to be excellent, providing long-term solutions for individuals grappling with anxiety.
Based on your assessment, your provider will guide you in finding the most suitable medication for your symptoms and situation. At AutoPsych, these medications are often complemented by our real-time tools, designed to enhance your ability to process and control anxious emotions. Discover more about anxiety and explore your care options with AutoPsych.
Medical Tools
Common Prescription Medications for ADHD
Improving focus and attention can feel daunting. This is why we provide a comprehensive review before starting any medications. Luckily, there are several safe and effective, FDA approved medications that are commonly prescribed to improve focus and attention. These include: Ritalin, Concerta, Daytrana, Metadate, Quillivant XR (liquid), Aptensio XR, Cotempla XR-ODT, Adderall, Adderall XR (extended-release), Mydayis (extended-release), Dexedrine, Vyvanse, Evekeo, Desoxyn, Atomoxetine, Guanfacine, Clonidine, Bupropion, Modafinil (Provigil), and Guanfacine ER.
Common Prescription Medications for Anxiety
Currently, there are several FDA approved medications that are commonly prescribed for stress management. These include: Propranolol (Inderall), Lorazepam (Ativan), and Clonazepam (Klonopin), Sertraline (Zoloft), Escitalopram (Lexapro), Fluoxetine (Prozac),Paroxetine (Paxil), Citalopram (Celexa),and Fluvoxamine (Luvox).
Common Labs
Psychiatrists may order various laboratory tests to aid in the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of mental health conditions. It's important to note that psychiatrists primarily rely on clinical interviews, observations, and psychological assessments for diagnosing mental health disorders. However, certain medical conditions can mimic or contribute to psychiatric symptoms, and laboratory tests can help rule out underlying medical issues. Here are some common laboratory tests that psychiatrists might use: 1. Complete Blood Count (CBC): To assess overall health and detect conditions like anemia and infections that might contribute to psychiatric symptoms. 2. Thyroid Function Tests (TFTs): Thyroid disorders can affect mood and energy levels. TFTs measure thyroid hormone levels (T3, T4, and TSH) to rule out thyroid-related causes of psychiatric symptoms. 3. Basic Metabolic Panel (BMP) or Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP): To assess kidney and liver function, as well as electrolyte balance. Abnormalities in these areas can impact mental health. 4. Blood Glucose Levels: To rule out diabetes or abnormal glucose metabolism, which can affect mood and cognitive function. 5. Lipid Profile: To assess cholesterol levels. Elevated cholesterol may be associated with cardiovascular issues that can impact cognitive function. 6. Vitamin D Levels: Low levels of vitamin D have been linked to mood disorders. Testing may be done to rule out deficiencies. 7. **C-reactive Protein (CRP): Elevated CRP levels may indicate inflammation, which has been associated with certain mental health conditions. 8. Drug Screening: In cases where substance abuse is suspected, urine or blood tests may be used to screen for the presence of drugs or alcohol. 9. Genetic Testing: Some psychiatrists may use genetic testing to explore the role of genetics in mental health and to inform medication choices, especially in cases of treatment-resistant conditions. 10. Hormone Levels (e.g., Testosterone, Estrogen): Hormonal imbalances can contribute to mood disturbances. Testing may be done in certain cases, especially if there are symptoms suggesting hormonal issues. It's crucial to emphasize that these tests are not routinely conducted for every psychiatric evaluation. The decision to order specific laboratory tests is based on the psychiatrist's clinical judgment and the individual patient's presentation. Laboratory results are often considered in conjunction with a thorough clinical assessment to provide a comprehensive understanding of the individual's mental and physical health.