Personalized Support for Anxiety, Worry, and Panic
Compassionate telehealth psychiatric evaluation and treatment for children, teens, and adults experiencing persistent worry, panic symptoms, social anxiety, or related concerns in Georgia and Hawaii.
Understanding Anxiety
Definition
Anxiety is a natural response to stress, uncertainty, or perceived danger. When worry or fear becomes persistent, difficult to control, or begins interfering with school, work, relationships, sleep, or daily activities, additional support may be helpful.
Anxiety can affect both the mind and body. Symptoms vary by person and may occur with generalized anxiety, panic disorder, social anxiety, phobias, or other mental health concerns. A comprehensive evaluation can help clarify what you are experiencing and identify appropriate treatment options. National Institute of Mental Health
Common signs and symptoms
- • Persistent worry or feeling on edge
- • Difficulty controlling anxious thoughts
- • Restlessness, irritability, or feeling overwhelmed
- • Trouble concentrating
- • Difficulty falling or staying asleep
- • Avoiding social situations, places, or activities
- • Headaches, muscle tension, or stomach discomfort
- • Rapid heartbeat, sweating, trembling, or shortness of breath
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Personalized Psychiatric Care for Children, Teens, and Adults
Who We Support
We provide compassionate psychiatric care for children, teens, and adults. We work closely with patients and families to develop personalized, coordinated treatment plans.
A parent or legal guardian must participate in care for patients under age 18. With appropriate consent, we may also coordinate with pediatricians, therapists, schools, and other members of the patient’s care team.
Our Approach to Anxiety Care
Our approach
Care begins with understanding your symptoms, health history, daily stressors, sleep, functioning, and previous treatment. We also consider whether medical conditions, medications, or other mental health concerns may be contributing to the symptoms.
Treatment is individualized and may include education about anxiety, practical coping strategies, supportive psychotherapy, medication management, or referral for ongoing therapy. When authorized by the patient or family, we may coordinate with therapists, primary care providers, pediatricians, and other members of the care team.
Psychotherapy, medication, or a combination of both may be used to treat anxiety disorders, depending on the individual’s needs and clinical circumstances.
Treatment options for this condition
- • Comprehensive psychiatric evaluation
- • Education and practical anxiety-management strategies
- • Supportive psychotherapy when appropriate
- • Medication management when clinically indicated
- • Referrals for structured or ongoing therapy
- • Sleep and stress-management guidance
- • Family-centered planning for children and teens
What to Expect at Your First Visit
Your first visit is designed to help us understand your symptoms, concerns, and goals and develop personalized recommendations for care.
Book Your Evaluation
Schedule your initial telehealth appointment online or call 678-293-4979 for assistance.
Complete Your Intake Forms
Use the secure patient portal to submit your health history, consent forms, and requested anxiety-screening questionnaires.
Meet With Marjorie
Participate in a 60- to 75-minute telehealth evaluation to discuss your symptoms, history, daily functioning, and treatment goals.
Review Your Care Plan
Discuss the clinical findings, treatment recommendations, and follow-up schedule based on your individual needs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Not necessarily. Treatment recommendations depend on your symptoms, health history, preferences, and evaluation results. Your care plan may include practical coping strategies, supportive psychotherapy, referral for ongoing therapy, medication, or a combination of approaches.