Dr. Ronald Fieve's psychopharmacology practice has been offering high quality medical and psychiatric services to a global audience over the last three decades. Some of the key services offered by Dr. Fieve and his team are:

• An initial psychiatric diagnostic evaluation
• Psychopharmacology treatment and follow-ups that include monitoring of medication levels
• Cognitive psychotherapy
• Physical examination with laboratory blood analysis and EKG (electrocardiogram)
• Confidential Second Opinion on diagnosis and treatment
• Expert Legal Witness

PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY
Patients are first carefully evaluated diagnostically based on a comprehensive psychiatric evaluation, family history and physical examination to determine if medication is right for them and if so, which one would be best suited for their particular needs.  More information on the initial consultation and follow-up visits can be found here.

SECOND OPINION
When a diagnosis is uncertain or medications aren't working, Dr. Fieve is able to provide a confidential second opinion for patients who are treated by other psychiatrists or doctors whom they may or may not wish to return to.

Dr. Fieve's successful psychopharmacology practice has a reputation of being a “court of last resort” for many people that have had continuous problems with their medication adjustments or persistent and disturbing side effects. Quite often side effects and other symptoms may cause patients to despair and terminate treatment. For such cases Dr. Fieve specializes in the "fine tuning" of the medications so that patients can live productive lives free of the anguishing effects of Depression, Bipolar I and II symptoms, anxiety and the pain that they cause.

EXPERT WITNESS
Dr. Fieve has been an expert witness in many legal cases nationally that have involved depression and manic depression, child custody cases that mood disorders played a role in, medical or legal malpractice, white collar embezzlement, and others.

As an expert in mood disorders, Dr. Fieve can provide expert testimony when lack of understanding exists that a major psychiatric illness can in some cases cause (or contribute to) criminal or aberrant behavior. In some instances, the problematic behavior occurred due to inadequate treatment or complete lack thereof.
  
 
 
 
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