Anxiety Disorders
Thoughtful, Structured Psychiatric Care for Adults Through Telehealth
Anxiety can take many forms, from persistent worry and tension to sudden panic or physical symptoms that interfere with daily life. For some individuals, anxiety develops gradually, for others, it emerges in response to stress, health concerns, or significant life changes. Regardless of how it presents, anxiety disorders are complex and often benefit from careful evaluation and ongoing psychiatric care.
Embrace Psychiatry provides outpatient psychiatric treatment for adults experiencing anxiety-related conditions through secure Telehealth. Care is centered on accurate diagnosis, individualized treatment planning, and continuity over time rather than quick fixes or symptom-only approaches.

Anxiety Conditions Commonly Treated
Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD)
Ongoing and excessive worry about daily life, responsibilities, health, or future events, often accompanied by physical tension, fatigue, or difficulty concentrating.
Panic Symptoms and Panic Disorder
Sudden episodes of intense fear or discomfort that may include chest tightness, dizziness, shortness of breath, or a feeling of losing control. Panic symptoms can occur unexpectedly or in response to specific triggers.
Social Anxiety
Fear or distress related to social situations, performance settings, or interactions where judgment or scrutiny is anticipated. Symptoms may lead to avoidance that interferes with work or relationships.
Chronic Stress and Anxiety-Related Distress
Persistent stress responses that do not meet criteria for a specific anxiety disorder but significantly affect daily functioning, sleep, or emotional well-being.
Anxiety disorders involve patterns of excessive fear, worry, or nervous system activation that persist beyond typical stress responses. While anxiety is a normal part of life, anxiety disorders can significantly impact concentration, sleep, relationships, and overall functioning when symptoms become frequent, intense, or difficult to manage.
Anxiety may present with emotional symptoms such as persistent worry or fear, as well as physical symptoms including restlessness, muscle tension, rapid heart rate, shortness of breath, or gastrointestinal discomfort. These symptoms can vary widely between individuals and may fluctuate over time.
Effective treatment begins with a comprehensive psychiatric evaluation. Anxiety symptoms can overlap with other conditions, including mood disorders, trauma-related conditions, sleep disorders, and medical concerns. A thorough assessment helps ensure that treatment is appropriate and tailored to each individual’s clinical picture.

Anxiety Disorders Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I know if my anxiety requires psychiatric care?
If anxiety symptoms are persistent, worsening, or interfering with daily life, work, relationships, or sleep, a psychiatric evaluation may be helpful. Care is not limited to severe cases and can support individuals at many stages of symptom development.
Is medication always required for anxiety?
Medication is not always necessary and is only recommended when clinically appropriate. Treatment decisions are based on individual evaluation, symptom severity, and patient preferences.
Can anxiety be treated through Telehealth?
Yes. Many individuals successfully receive psychiatric care for anxiety through secure Telehealth. Patients must be physically located in an approved state at the time of each appointment.
How long does treatment usually last?
The length of treatment varies. Some individuals benefit from short-term support, while others engage in ongoing care to manage symptoms over time. Treatment duration is guided by clinical response and individual goals.
What if my anxiety is related to other conditions?
Anxiety often occurs alongside mood disorders, trauma-related conditions, or sleep concerns. Comprehensive evaluation helps identify contributing factors and guide appropriate treatment.
