Schedule an in-person or telehealth appointment with our psychiatrist. Dr. Randy Schloma will assess your mental health needs to get you back on track.
If you struggle to control your emotions, experience changes in sleep patterns, engage in substance use, notice a decline in performance at school or work, withdraw from social situations, have unexplained physical illnesses, or feel excessive anxiety, worry, or sadness, it's a sign that you may benefit from seeing a psychiatrist. Seeking professional help can provide valuable support for your mental well-being.
The process often begins with an initial appointment or consultation with Dr. Schloma, where you'll discuss your concerns, symptoms, and medical history. He will evaluate your condition and may ask you questions to better understand your mental health. Based on this assessment, Dr. Schloma will provide a diagnosis and recommend a treatment plan, which may include therapy, medication, or a combination of both. Regular follow-up appointments are common to ensure that you are on the path to improved mental well-being. The goal of seeing a psychiatrist is to provide you with the support and expertise needed to manage and overcome your mental health challenges.
The process often begins with an initial appointment or consultation with Dr. Schloma, where you'll discuss your concerns, symptoms, and medical history. He will evaluate your condition and may ask you questions to better understand your mental health. Based on this assessment, Dr. Schloma will provide a diagnosis and recommend a treatment plan, which may include therapy, medication, or a combination of both. Regular follow-up appointments are common to ensure that you are on the path to improved mental well-being. The goal of seeing a psychiatrist is to provide you with the support and expertise needed to manage and overcome your mental health challenges.
At Mountain Town Counseling, we offer psychiatry services aimed at helping you feel better and get the help you need when you need it. A psychiatrist is a medical doctor who specializes in mental health and is qualified to assess both the mental and physical aspects of psychological problems.
Problems can occur suddenly, such as a panic attack, hallucinations, or even thoughts of suicide. Or, they may be ongoing problems, such as feelings of sadness, hopelessness, or anxiousness that never seem to fade. If you believe what you are facing requires more than just counseling, seeing a psychiatrist may be the answer to achieving the mental and emotional breakthroughs you need in order to live a more fulfilling life.
Identify internal problems
Identify biological causes for your mental health issues, and begin to identify the best path for medication and your day-to-day living.
Work with us
After your initial appointment with Dr. Randy Schloma, we will assess if medication, therapy, or both is the best plan of action for you.
Implement your plan
We will continue to work with you to implement your plan into your daily routine. We will be there for you every step of the way.
Got a question? We’re here to help.
While both disciplines share the goal of improving client daily functioning and outcomes, psychotherapy is centered on talk therapy and behavioral interventions to help ease emotional difficulties. Psychiatrists are medical doctors who are trained to examine biological factors along with social and emotional elements. An evaluation by a psychiatrist can help to determine if psychiatric medication may be an appropriate treatment option for an individual client, and if so, which medications are indicated along with the proper dosage.
Medication consultation and ongoing medication management are generally the two main psychiatry services clients come to MTC for. Some psychiatrists may incorporate talk therapy and counseling into their treatment sessions as well, or they may refer clients to a therapist at MTC for concurrent psychotherapy sessions as part of the overall treatment plan.
No. The purpose of a psychiatric evaluation is to closely look at all the factors that may be contributing to the difficulty you are experiencing. Once the biological, social, and psychological factors involved and how they are interacting is determined, a psychiatrist can make treatment recommendations. Treatment plans including medication may or may not be indicated.
Not necessarily. Each client and treatment plan is unique so how long you may take medication will be determined between you and your psychiatrist. It is common for some clients to take medication during a, particularly difficult time so that they are able to experience improved functioning while they are working on emotional and behavioral struggles during therapy. Once symptoms improve, the medication plan can be re-evaluated.
Life comes with ups and downs that do not necessarily require medical treatment. However, when a person notices changes in their behavior or feelings of distress that last for a long time, that might be a sign of mental issues.
If a person has suicidal thoughts or is at risk of hurting others, seek help immediately. Dial 911 or call for emergency psychiatric services.
Testing refers to when the mental health worker tries to learn more about a patient's condition. It can highlight a patient's strengths and weaknesses, making it easier to make a diagnosis based on the patient's symptoms. Testing also provides additional information about behavioral problems.
All medications given have the potential for side effects. Psychiatry medication does have side effects but your doctor will monitor for the side effects carefully when you are on such medications and will give you solutions if you suffer from the side effects.
Contact Us:
Phone: 479-333-8154
Address:
19 E. Mountain Street, Suite 29
Fayetteville, Arkansas, 72701.
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