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Check out our mental health series

Mental Health Professionals - Grandview, WA

We found 50 mental health professionals in Grandview, WA.

A

Mrs. Desaree Wancho, PMHNP, APRN

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Accepting Patients

Psychiatry

222 E 2nd Street, Grandview, WA

Ms. Desareé Wancho practices psychiatry in Grandview, WA and East Wenatchee, WA.
B

Katherine Dolores Soto, MSW, SW ICL

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Accepting Patients

Psychiatry, Social Work

222 2nd, Grandview, WA 98930

509-203-6501

Ms. Katherine Soto's areas of specialization are social work and psychiatry; she sees patients in Grandview, WA.
C

Mrs. Marie Elena Guerrero, MSW

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Might Be Accepting Patients

Counseling

1313 W Wine Country Road, Grandview, WA 98930

Ms. Marie Guerrero specializes in counseling and practices in Grandview, WA.
D

Mrs. Sara Margarita Vega-Evans, PSYCHOTHERAPIST

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Might Be Accepting Patients

Counseling

510 Broadview Drive, Grandview, WA 98930

Ms. Sara Vega-Evans is a counseling specialist in Grandview, WA.

Mental Health Professionals in Nearby Locations

Other Providers in Grandview, WA

What is Mental Health Care?

Mental health care refers to a broad group of professionals who work to keep people mentally well. Just as physical illness can cause unwanted aches and pains, mental illness can cause unwanted thoughts, behaviors, and feelings. Even people who are not dealing with a mental illness can suffer from the effects of a stressful situation and find it difficult to cope. Mental health care workers seek to improve the emotional, psychological, and social well-being of their clients, usually through therapy.

There are many kinds of mental health care providers. Some examples include psychologists, psychiatrists, counselors, psychiatric nurses, substance abuse professionals, and social workers. Mental health workers treat patients at all stages of life and through many common problems, including depression, anxiety, eating disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder, and several others.

Some of the symptoms that occur with mental health issues and may cause a person to seek treatment include:

Changes in eating or sleeping
Decreased energy, fatigue
Numbness or a lack of interest in life
Feeling hopeless
Recurrent, persistent thoughts
Feeling unusually anxious, sad, angry, worried, or on edge
An inability to care for one's self or perform daily tasks

Patients seeking mental health treatment have several options. The most widely used treatment is psychotherapy, also called talk therapy or simply "therapy." In therapy, mental health workers guide patients as they talk about issues in their life and problem-solve ways to make positive, healthy changes. Some patients also take medication to treat mental illness. Medications are especially effective at treating the chemical imbalances behind more severe cases of depression, anxiety, and illnesses such as bipolar disorder and schizophrenia.

Many mental illnesses are treated with a combination of both medication and therapy. For example, in substance abuse care, medications to ease withdrawal symptoms are commonly used together with a specific kind of therapy called behavior therapy, which teaches patients how to handle challenging situations without drugs or alcohol. Mental health workers may also consult with physicians or use community resources to help patients function at their best.