The emergence of GLP-1 receptor agonists, including medications like semaglutide (Ozempic, Wegovy) and tirzepatide (Mounjaro, Zepbound), has revolutionized the treatment of diabetes and obesity. These medications have gained widespread attention for their remarkable effectiveness in promoting weight loss and improving metabolic health. However, as more individuals begin using these treatments, an important question arises: How do GLP-1 medications affect mental health and emotional well-being?

The unpredictable nature of mood episodes, the stigma surrounding mental health, and the complex dynamics of emotional regulation can strain even the strongest connections. Many individuals and their loved ones ask: Is it possible to maintain healthy, fulfilling relationships while managing a mood disorder?

While the immediate aftermath of trauma often receives attention, the journey toward long-term recovery requires sustained, professional support that addresses both the psychological and neurobiological impacts of traumatic experiences. Many survivors wonder: How can psychiatric care support my healing process over time?

The back-to-school season brings excitement and anticipation, but for families navigating ADHD, it can also trigger concerns about focus, organization, and academic performance. As backpacks are packed and schedules reset, parents often wonder: How can I best support my child's success this school year?

Many people begin their mental health journey in therapy, finding insight, growth, and healing through that powerful relationship. But for some, therapy alone doesn’t quite relieve the weight they carry. It’s a common and understandable experience—one that doesn’t reflect a personal failure, but rather a signal that another form of support might be helpful.

In a world that never slows down, many people find themselves overwhelmed by the sheer speed and complexity of daily life. For individuals with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), these challenges are often magnified.

Recovery from substance use is rarely a linear journey. For many, it involves a winding path of progress and setbacks, hope and hardship. One of the most transformative elements on that path isn’t simply a medication or a moment of resolve—it’s connection.

As a parent or caregiver, you play a vital role in helping them build confidence, develop skills, and find their own path forward.

Have you ever found yourself staring at the ceiling at 3 AM, your mind racing with thoughts about tomorrow's meeting or replaying an awkward conversation from five years ago? Or perhaps you've noticed how your anxiety levels skyrocket after a night of tossing and turning? You're not alone.

Perimenopause represents a significant transition in a woman's life—one that can bring unexpected mental health challenges along with the more commonly discussed physical symptoms. At New Path Psychiatry, we understand that navigating these changes can be confusing and sometimes overwhelming.

We recognize that recovery from addiction requires a comprehensive, personalized approach—one that often includes Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) as a vital component.

As spring arrives with its promise of renewal, many of us feel inspired to clean our homes, organize our spaces, and declutter our physical environments. But what about our mental space?

Women experience unique mental health challenges throughout their lives, shaped by hormonal changes, life transitions, and societal pressures.

For some, seasonal changes can be overwhelming, leading to feelings of sadness, fatigue, and disconnection—a condition known as Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD).

When it comes to mental health care, psychiatric medication often finds itself surrounded by myths and misconceptions. These false beliefs can create unnecessary fear, shame, or hesitation, preventing people from accessing potentially life-changin