Anxiety, Depression & Mood Disorders

Emotional struggles can look different in women — shaped by biology, life transitions, trauma, caregiving roles, and chronic stress. Our Women’s Intensive Outpatient Program provides structured, compassionate care for anxiety, depression, and mood disorders when symptoms begin to interfere with daily life and weekly therapy is no longer enough.

Each area below can be expanded to learn more..

  • Anxiety can feel consuming, exhausting, and unpredictable. Many women describe being constantly “on edge,” overwhelmed, or unable to shut their mind off — even when life appears stable on the outside.

    We commonly support women experiencing:

    • Generalized anxiety

    • Panic attacks

    • Health anxiety

    • Social anxiety

    • Obsessive or intrusive thoughts

    • Anxiety related to trauma, pregnancy, or hormonal shifts

    Treatment focuses on nervous system regulation, cognitive and emotional coping skills, and reducing avoidance patterns that keep anxiety stuck.

  • Depression is not simply sadness — it often shows up as numbness, irritability, exhaustion, or a sense of disconnection from yourself and others.

    Women in our program may experience:

    • Persistent low mood or emptiness

    • Loss of interest or motivation

    • Fatigue or sleep disruption

    • Guilt or feelings of inadequacy

    • Difficulty functioning at work, home, or in relationships

    • Depression related to postpartum changes, grief, or life transitions

    Our approach supports stabilization, reconnection, and gradual restoration of energy and purpose.

  • Mood disorders involve shifts in emotional regulation that may feel confusing or destabilizing, especially when symptoms fluctuate.

    This may include:

    • Mood instability

    • Intense emotional reactions

    • Periods of low mood mixed with agitation or irritability

    • Difficulty regulating emotions under stress

    • Mood changes influenced by hormonal transitions or chronic stress

    Treatment emphasizes emotional regulation, awareness of triggers, and building consistency in daily functioning.

  • Many women do not fit neatly into one category — anxiety, depression, and mood instability often overlap. Our team does not focus on labels alone but looks at the full picture, including emotional patterns, biology, trauma history, and current stressors.

    Care is individualized and adjusted as symptoms evolve.