FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
A clear, honest guide to how care at Wholemind works. If your question isn’t answered here, we would be glad to hear from you directly.
ABOUT OUR PRACTICE
Answers About Our Practice
We know you may have questions before getting started. Here are some of the most common things our patients like to know about Wholemind.
Do you offer telehealth appointments in Minnesota?
Yes. We offer secure, HIPAA-compliant video telehealth appointments. Patients must be located in Minnesota during their visit
What types of conditions do you treat?
We treat women’s mental health, anxiety, ADHD, mood disorders, PMDD, perinatal and postpartum mental health, bipolar disorder, OCD, PTSD, insomnia, and related concerns.
Do you provide therapy?
We provide psychiatric evaluation, diagnosis, and medication management only. We do not currently offer psychotherapy, but we’re happy to collaborate with your therapist.
What services do you offer?
We offer initial evaluations, diagnostic clarification, medication management, and ongoing follow-up care.
Starting and receiving care
What to expect when beginning care
How do I know if this practice is the right fit for me?
Wholemind Wellness and Psychiatry is a strong fit for adult women in Minnesota seeking specialized psychiatric care for anxiety, ADHD, PMDD, mood conditions, or perinatal and reproductive mental health concerns.
What can I expect during the first appointment?
Your first visit is a 60-minute telehealth appointment. We’ll take time to understand
your history, current experience, reproductive context when relevant, and goals. We’ll end with an initial clinical impression and a next-step plan.
How often will I need follow-up visits?
Follow-up frequency is individualized. Many patients meet more often early in care to build momentum, then transition to a steadier rhythm as stability improves.
Emergency and crisis support
Important crisis guidance
Your safety and well-being are important to us. Wholemind Wellness and Psychiatry is not an emergency or crisis
care service. We do not provide same-day urgent care, after-hours coverage, or crisis stabilization.
If you are experiencing a medical or mental health emergency, please use the resources to the right for immediate support.
Are you available for emergencies?
We receive your message or booking request.
What should I do in a crisis?
. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room for immediate medical help.
. Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Support is available 24/7.
Postpartum Psychosis Requires Immediate Medical Attention
If you or someone you love is experiencing confusion, hallucinations, severe mood changes, or thoughts of harm to self or others-seek emergency medical care immediately. Postpartum psychosis is a medical emergency.
