Who We Treat
Conditions We Treat
Marvel Psychiatric provides psychiatric evaluation, medication management, and telemedicine care for the conditions below. Care is available in person at our Longwood and Orlando offices, or by telehealth anywhere in Florida.
Who we treat
Conditions We Treat
Marvel Psychiatric provides psychiatric evaluation and treatment for a wide range of mental health conditions in both adults and children, including:
Anxiety
Evaluation and treatment for excessive worry and anxiety symptoms that interfere with daily life, with a personalized care plan for each patient.
Psychosis
Evaluation and ongoing psychiatric care for symptoms of psychosis, including hallucinations or disorganized thinking, with a focus on stabilization.
Autism Spectrum Disorder
Psychiatric support for children and adults on the autism spectrum, including evaluation and coordinated care for related symptoms.
PTSD
Treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder, helping patients manage symptoms connected to past trauma through medication and ongoing support.
Schizophrenia
Ongoing psychiatric care and medication management for schizophrenia, focused on long-term symptom stability.
Panic Disorder
Evaluation and treatment for recurring panic attacks and the anticipatory anxiety that often comes with them.
Emotional Stress
Support for patients experiencing significant emotional stress, starting with an evaluation to determine the right level of care.
Bipolar Disorder
Diagnosis and medication management for bipolar disorder, helping stabilize mood between depressive and manic episodes.
Not seeing your condition?
We’re here to understand and support you in dealing with mental health challenges.
Questions
A Few Common Questions
What conditions does Marvel Psychiatric treat?
We treat anxiety, psychosis, autism spectrum disorder, PTSD, schizophrenia, panic disorder, emotional stress, and bipolar disorder, in both adults and children
Do I need a diagnosis already to book an appointment?
No. Every new patient starts with a full evaluation, which is how a diagnosis gets made in the first place.