- Primary CareThe simple answer is yes, primarily in order to prevent the development of a more serious disorder. Oftentimes, patients can talk first to their primary care physician; but should a condition and symptoms last more than two weeks, more specialized attention may be warranted.
- NeurologyDr. Jarvis specializes in mood disorders, including major depression, bipolar disorder, with emphasis in management of treatment resistant and treatment refractory depression. He is board certified in psychiatry by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology.
- AutismIvanjo Aldea is a licensed Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist and a partner at Arkansas Psychiatric Clinic (APC). He has a special interest in Autism Spectrum Disorders and also provides care to clients with all other mental and behavioral conditions.
- Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)In the clinic, Dr. Molden treats adults with a broad range of concerns from depression, anxiety, ADHD and PTSD to bipolar, psychosis and others. His approach is to meet people where they are, listen to them and use his expertise to collaborate with patients to determine the best plan for their wellness.
- Depression
- Mental HealthPregnancy can bring on a myriad of emotions. It’s normal to feel scared, overwhelmed, and nervous at the thought of a new baby. Some women who are pregnant deal with additional mental health issues during pregnancy that can make it hard to make it through daily life and work.
- PsychiatryDr. Jarvis received his medical degree and completed his psychiatry residency at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. During his residency at UAMS Dr. Jarvis served as the chief resident. He earned his BA in psychology and music from Trinity University at San Antonio, Texas.
- Insomnia
- Behavioral HealthPsychotherapy is an effective treatment for many mental and behavioral health conditions. The clinicians at APC offer a variety of psychotherapeutic approaches to meet the needs of their diverse population of patients.
- Anxiety
- MRIThe coil makes a clicking sound similar to an MRI while it is pulsing or active. Ear protection is available if needed. Most patients describe a tapping sensation under the coil as a mild discomfort that is easily tolerated after just a few treatments.