
Specialized care for those who serve and compete.
First responders and athletes share something most people do not fully understand: careers that demand peak performance under extreme pressure. Police officers and firefighters witness traumatic events, work irregular schedules, and carry the weight of public safety. Athletes push through physical pain, face constant performance evaluation, and often struggle with identity beyond their sport.
These unique stressors can lead to anxiety, depression, sleep disorders, and other mental health conditions that require specialized understanding. The stigma surrounding mental health in these fields often prevents people from seeking the help they need. But seeking support is a sign of strength, not weakness. And the right treatment approach can help you perform better, not worse.
Law enforcement professionals facing stress, trauma exposure, shift work challenges, and the unique mental health impacts of a career in service and protection. We understand the weight of what you carry.
Fire department and emergency medical personnel dealing with traumatic scene exposure, physical demands, sleep disruption, and the emotional toll of emergency response work.
Athletes managing performance anxiety, injury-related depression, identity concerns, and the mental health aspects of high-level competition. Treatment that supports your performance, not one that works against it.
Service members and veterans navigating the transition between military and civilian life, trauma exposure, and the unique mental health demands of military service.
We carefully select and monitor medications to ensure they support your mental health without interfering with alertness, physical capabilities, or the decision-making abilities required in your job. Every recommendation considers your specific career demands.
We understand the demanding and irregular schedules of first responders and athletes. We work with you to schedule appointments at times that fit your work shifts, training schedule, and competition calendar. Telehealth follow-up options are available at provider discretion.
When medications are not helping or are causing unwanted side effects, including effects that may impact job performance or athletic capability, we also provide de-prescribing services to safely reduce or eliminate unnecessary medications.
Yes, we specialize in treating first responders and understand the specific mental health impacts of law enforcement and firefighting careers, including trauma exposure, shift work stress, and performance pressures. Our treatment approach considers your work demands and the need to maintain peak performance.
We carefully select and monitor medications to ensure they support your mental health without interfering with alertness, physical capabilities, or decision-making abilities required in your job. Treatment plans are designed specifically around your performance needs.
We provide medication management specifically tailored for athletes, addressing performance anxiety while maintaining the mental clarity and physical performance needed for competition. Treatment is coordinated with any sports psychology or therapy support you may have.
We offer de-prescribing services to safely review and potentially reduce medications that may be impacting your athletic performance. This process is done gradually and carefully to maintain your mental health stability while optimizing performance.
We understand the demanding and irregular schedules of first responders and athletes. We work with you to schedule appointments at times that fit your work shifts, training schedule, and competition calendar. Telehealth follow-up options are available at provider discretion.
Yes, we accept most major insurance plans including BCBS, Aetna, BCN and Priority Health. Cash pay is also available. Initial evaluation: $300. Follow-up appointments: $125.
Tuesday - Friday 10am-5pm
Additional appointment times available at request
Momentum Mental Health, PLLC is a psychiatric medication management practice. We do not provide therapy or crisis services. If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988, 911, or go to your nearest emergency room.