Mental Health

Private mental health visits for anxiety, depression, stress, sleep, mood, and medication questions.

Mental health visits at Moses Medical cover anxiety, depression, stress, grief, sleep trouble, and medication questions, in a private room or by telehealth when you would rather not come in.

You sit down with a psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner and talk about what has been going on: how long it has lasted, how it is touching work, school, or the people close to you, and what has helped and what has not. The conversation covers safety, medications, sleep, and health history, with screening questions that point to the right level of support.

Alcohol and drug use are part of that conversation, and so are support options you can actually use. A follow-up visit, a medication discussion, a resource you can call this week: you and the clinician decide the next step together. One visit does not lock you into a treatment plan, and you can start with a single question and stop there.

Bring the names and doses of anything you take, along with any notes on sleep, triggers, and what has helped before. If you have talked to someone about this in the past, tell us what worked and what you would rather leave behind.

If you might hurt yourself or someone else, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room now. For anything short of an emergency, book a visit and say as much or as little as you want to start.

Setting aside time for a private check-in

Leave with one clear mental health next step.

Confirm the follow-up date, medication instructions if any, and who to contact if symptoms change before the next visit.

Before you book

Who you'll see

You'll see Amir Mohammed, PMHNP, a psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner.

New patients: Accepting new patients

See open times with Amir Mohammed, PMHNP

Plans we work with

Medicaid, Aetna, MetroPlus, Fidelis, and more

Bring your card and we'll check your plan before the visit.

What to bring

  • Names and doses of mental health or medical medications
  • Notes on symptoms, sleep changes, triggers, and what has or has not helped
  • If you might hurt yourself or someone else, call 911 or go to the ER now instead of booking online

Getting here

The office can help set up a ride to your visit, including Medicaid rides through MAS.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What can I discuss at a mental health visit?
You can discuss anxiety, depression, stress, sleep, mood changes, medication questions, or substance use. The next step may involve follow-up, a medication discussion, or crisis resources.
How is privacy handled?
Health information is handled under applicable privacy rules and may be used or shared as allowed for care, billing, operations, or immediate safety. Ask how portal messages, billing documents, and communications are handled before sharing sensitive details.
What if I need urgent help?
For a life-threatening emergency, call 911. For suicide, mental health, or substance-use crisis support in the United States, call or text 988.

Need help choosing?

Start with the care option that fits your concern.

Browse care options or call the office. We can help narrow down the choices.