Starting psychiatric care shouldn’t be complicated or intimidating. At Brady Psychiatry, we’ve streamlined the process so you can get the help you need without bureaucratic hassle. No waitlist. No judgment. Just a straightforward path from your first visit to a personalized treatment plan.
Here’s how it works, step by step. Most people complete intake and meet with us within 1–2 weeks.
Visit our online scheduling portal (or call us if you prefer) and select a time that works for you. We offer appointments Monday throughThursday from noon to 1 p.m. and 5 to 6 p.m., and Friday and Saturday from noon to 5 p.m.. Can’t find a time that works with your schedule? You can also reach out directly, and we’ll work to accommodate you.
After you book your initial evaluation, you’ll receive six to eight forms to complete online via a secure email link. It’s easy to fill everything out from your phone, tablet, or computer, usually taking just 15 to 20 minutes.
The forms include:
We review these before your appointment so we can make the most of your time together.
At your scheduled time, you’ll join a secure video call with Montana Brady, our Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner, or PMHNP. This first appointment is unhurried and conversational. We cover:
This is your chance to ask questions too. Montana will explain how he approaches psychiatric care and what partnership looks like.
By the end of the appointment, you’ll have a preliminary diagnosis and a clear treatment plan. This might include:
If medication is recommended, we discuss options, side effects, and expectations. You’re always a partner in these decisions — never pressured and always informed.
If medication is part of your plan, we send prescriptions to your pharmacy of choice. If we recommend therapy or specialty care, we provide referrals and resources in your area.
Before you leave, we schedule your next appointment — typically within two to four weeks depending on the complexity of your situation. If you’re starting a new medication, we’ll check in sooner to monitor how you’re doing.
