Evidence-informed treatment approaches · individualized planning

Patient-Informed Treatment Approaches

Treatment should follow careful evaluation and be matched to the patient’s concern, goals, age, preferences, risks, medical context, clinician scope, and service availability.

Direct answer: Flabwell Health Group provides individual psychotherapy and medication management. We also offer referrals to outside therapists when appropriate.

How Treatment Planning Works

  1. Understand the concern. Review history, functioning, safety, medical factors, previous care, and patient priorities.
  2. Discuss reasonable options. Compare likely benefits, meaningful risks, alternatives, access, cost, and uncertainty.
  3. Choose a starting plan. Agree on goals, roles, instructions, monitoring, and what would prompt a change.
  4. Review progress. Revisit symptoms, functioning, side effects, questions, and whether care should continue, change, or be coordinated elsewhere.

Flabwell provides individual psychotherapy and medication management. Family and group therapy are not currently offered; outside referrals may be provided when clinically appropriate.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does everyone need medication?

No. Medication is one possible tool. Recommendations depend on the evaluation, preferences, likely benefits, risks, alternatives, and clinical fit.

How do CBT and DBT differ?

Both are structured psychotherapies. CBT examines thoughts and behavior across many condition-specific protocols. DBT emphasizes acceptance and change plus mindfulness, distress tolerance, emotion regulation, and interpersonal skills.

Does Flabwell provide psychotherapy?

Flabwell Health Group provides individual psychotherapy and medication management. We also offer referrals to outside therapists when appropriate.

Are family therapy and group therapy currently offered?

Not currently. Flabwell hopes to add therapists, counselors, and psychiatric providers as the practice grows. Contact the office for the most current availability.

How will progress be reviewed?

The patient and clinician should agree on meaningful goals and revisit symptoms, functioning, medication effects when relevant, safety, questions, and whether the plan or care coordination should change.

Not Sure Where to Start?

Most new patients begin with an evaluation so the concern can be understood before options are discussed.