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Find a psychiatry clinic near you
Compare psychiatrists and psychiatry clinics nationwide for medication management, therapy, TMS, and ketamine or SPRAVATO® care — based on what each clinic lists.
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Telehealth
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Provider directory
Psychiatry clinics across the United States
Compare clinic locations, the services each clinic lists, insurance information, and direct contact details.
LifeStance Therapists & Psychiatrists Lexington
1030 Monarch Street, Suites 100 & 120, Lexington
4.6(1357 Google reviews)
Getting started
How do I get started with a psychiatrist?
Three steps. Many clinics accept self-referrals, though some ask for a referral or records from your clinician. Here is what the path from searching to your first appointment actually looks like.
- 01
Find a psychiatry clinic near you
Search by city or ZIP and compare locations, contact details, hours, and the services each clinic lists.
- 02
Book your consultation
Call the practice directly or send one short request and we pass it to clinics near you.
- 03
Complete a clinical evaluation
A qualified healthcare professional determines which treatment approach is appropriate, reviews safety risks, and discusses an individualized schedule.
Types of care
From medication management to TMS — the full range of psychiatric care
Psychiatric care covers diagnosis, medication management, and psychotherapy — and, for some people whose depression has not improved with standard treatment, options such as TMS or SPRAVATO®. Each listing shows only the services a clinic states on its own website, so you can shortlist clinics and then confirm details directly.
Evaluation and medication management
Most psychiatric care starts with a diagnostic evaluation, followed by medication management visits and, often, therapy. Some clinics also offer TMS, SPRAVATO®, or ketamine treatment for depression that has not responded to other options.
Coverage varies by service and plan
Many plans cover psychiatric evaluations and medication management, though some psychiatrists are out of network. Specialized treatments usually need prior authorization or are self-pay. Verify benefits with both the clinic and your plan before booking.
Care matched to you
A qualified clinician reviews your history, symptoms, and safety before recommending a plan. No directory, quiz, or checklist can decide which treatment is right for you.
By condition
Psychiatric care, by condition
Our guides explain how depression, anxiety, PTSD, OCD, and other conditions are commonly treated — including what the evidence does and doesn't support.
Every guide separates what is FDA-approved, what has strong evidence, and what is still experimental. Treatment decisions belong to a prescriber who knows your full history.
Depression
Persistent low mood, loss of interest, and loss of energy that interfere with daily life. Depression is one of the most common conditions psychiatrists treat, and first-line care works for most people who receive it.
Read the guideCondition guideTreatment-resistant depression
When two or more antidepressant trials at an adequate dose and duration have not brought relief, care shifts to a focused re-review and interventional options. This is a turning point in treatment — not a dead end.
Read the guideCondition guideAnxiety
Anxiety disorders — generalized anxiety, panic disorder, and social anxiety — respond well to treatment. First-line care combines SSRI or SNRI medication with cognitive behavioral therapy, and often lasts.
Read the guideCondition guidePTSD
After trauma, some people develop intrusive memories, avoidance, and constant vigilance that do not fade on their own. Trauma-focused therapy and specific medications have the strongest evidence for PTSD.
Read the guideCondition guideOCD
Obsessions are unwanted intrusive thoughts; compulsions are rituals done to neutralize them. OCD responds to a specific combination: exposure-based therapy and high-dose SSRI medication.
Read the guideCondition guideBipolar disorder
A mood condition with episodes of mania or hypomania — unusually elevated or irritable mood and energy — that typically alternate with depression. Getting the diagnosis right matters, because treatment for bipolar disorder differs fundamentally from treatment for depression alone.
Read the guideCondition guideADHD
A neurodevelopmental condition affecting attention, impulse control, and activity level. It begins in childhood and persists into adulthood for many people, and both medication and skills-based treatment have strong evidence.
Read the guideCondition guideSchizophrenia
A treatable psychotic disorder involving hallucinations, delusions, and disorganized thinking. With modern medication — increasingly long-acting injectables — and coordinated care, many people achieve stable, productive lives.
Read the guideCondition guidePostpartum depression
Depression that begins during pregnancy or in the weeks to months after delivery — more intense and longer-lasting than the baby blues. Effective treatment exists, including the first medications developed specifically for postpartum depression.
Read the guideCondition guideSubstance use
A treatable condition in which alcohol or drugs continue to cause harm despite real consequences. Effective medications exist for alcohol and opioid use disorder, and integrated psychiatric care treats the anxiety, depression, and trauma that often drive use.
Read the guideNot sure where to start? Read a guide above, then browse clinics near you and confirm with each one what they treat, whether they take your insurance, and what they charge.
Browse all condition guidesBrowse by location
Find psychiatric care by state
Psychiatric care usually means regular follow-up visits, so a clinic near you — or one licensed to see you by telehealth in your state — matters.
Insurance & cost
What insurance usually covers for psychiatric care
Federal parity law requires most health plans that cover mental health care to cover it on terms comparable to medical care. In practice, coverage depends on your plan, whether the clinic is in network, and the service — confirm benefits with your plan and the clinic before you book.
Evaluations & medication management
Commonly covered by commercial plans, Medicare, and Medicaid when the clinic is in network. Out-of-network psychiatrists may offer superbills for reimbursement.
How psychiatric care is billedTMS & SPRAVATO®
TMS is FDA-cleared and SPRAVATO® is FDA-approved for specific uses, and both are often covered with prior authorization. Ketamine for mental health is not FDA-approved for that use and is generally paid out of pocket.
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Tell us where you are and we'll help you find a nearby psychiatry clinic
Share your town and your insurance. We match you with providers who treat your condition. Each clinic confirms its own availability, pricing, and any insurance it accepts.
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News desk
Psychiatric care news & updates
Treatment updates
SPRAVATO® without an oral antidepressant: what changed
The 2025 FDA label expansion allows SPRAVATO® alone for adults with treatment-resistant depression. Supervised treatment and safety requirements still apply.
Treatment updates
Cobenfy for schizophrenia: a different approach, with limits
Cobenfy’s 2024 approval added a muscarinic-based option for adults with schizophrenia. Here is what the trials and current safety labeling can—and cannot—tell patients.
Medication safety
ADHD stimulants: understanding FDA’s stronger safety warnings
FDA’s 2023 stimulant warning update addressed misuse, addiction, overdose, and sharing medication—not a ban on ADHD treatment. These precautions still matter.