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Treatment options

Options for different kinds of stuck.

NeuPath is set up to coordinate across neuromodulation, medication, and structured psychotherapy under a single clinical plan. Some patients need one of these treatments; many need a combination. A recommendation comes after a careful evaluation of your prior treatment, current symptoms, safety, evidence base for your condition, and insurance coverage. This page is a starting point. Each treatment has its own dedicated page with detail.

The TMS chair and device cart in the NeuPath treatment room, navy upholstery and the stimulation coil arm in soft daylight FDA-cleared

TMS

Non-invasive magnetic stimulation for mood-regulating circuits. FDA-cleared for treatment-resistant depression and OCD. Outpatient, non-sedating, drug-free.

Typical course: 30–36 sessions over about six weeks. Drive yourself home afterward.

Read about TMS →
A therapist in an olive shirt seated in a daylit consult room, listening to a patient seated in the foreground Foundational

Therapy & medication management

Talk therapy, ACT, and medication management remain part of the plan when they are clinically useful. The goal is not to replace every prior tool, but to use the right ones with more context.

Coordinated with the rest of your treatment plan, not as a separate silo.

How we decide what to recommend

There is no universal best treatment. The recommendation depends on:

  • What you have already tried. Which antidepressants, at what dose, for how long, with what response. Which therapy modalities, with what outcome. Whether you have had TMS or other neuromodulation before, and how it went.
  • The clinical picture now. Symptom severity, functional impact, safety considerations, co-occurring conditions, medical history.
  • Evidence base for your specific situation. The strength of the evidence is different for major depression, OCD, PTSD, anxiety, postpartum depression, and other conditions. We say clearly where the evidence is strong, where it is emerging, and where it is honestly thin.
  • What you can actually do. A daily-weekday TMS course is right for someone whose schedule can accommodate it; weekly therapy is right for someone in a different rhythm. We design plans that you can keep.
  • Insurance and cost. We verify benefits and explain expected out-of-pocket cost before scheduling treatment. Coverage varies meaningfully across these options.

Not sure which one fits?

The first call is short and practical. We ask about prior treatment, current symptoms, insurance, and schedule, and decide together whether a clinical evaluation makes sense.

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