Understand your options. Feel more prepared.

Depression can affect motivation, sleep, appetite, concentration, and the ability to enjoy familiar activities. Major depressive disorder is a clinical diagnosis; symptoms and their impact should be assessed by a qualified professional.

When depression remains difficult after treatment, a clinician may discuss treatment-resistant depression and options beyond medication alone. UPTMS offers Deep TMS for major depressive disorder, with treatment selected after a review of your history and safety considerations.

A consultation is a chance to discuss which treatments you tried, how much they helped, and what you want to understand next. Insurance requirements are separate from the clinical decision.

The clinic supports people experiencing anxiety alongside depression. Tell your provider how both affect your life; this is different from assuming TMS is appropriate for every anxiety condition.

UPTMS offers psychiatric support for older adults, including people in assisted living and adult family homes. Ask how physical health, medications, support needs, and treatment goals affect available options.

OCD can involve distressing, unwanted thoughts and repetitive behaviors or mental rituals. Checking, washing, counting, and reassurance-seeking are examples; the condition can take forms that are not visible to other people.

The clinic’s dedicated OCD page describes BrainsWay Deep TMS using an H7 coil. The FDA-authorized OCD use is adjunctive treatment for adults, so discuss how it would fit alongside your current care rather than assuming it replaces medication or therapy.

Bring your treatment history, including any exposure and response prevention (ERP). Ask about the OCD-specific protocol and authorization criteria, which can differ from the depression pathway.