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Yes. Every service is available in our Homewood office or online through secure, HIPAA-compliant telehealth, so you can choose whatever fits your life. Many clients do a mix of both.
We work with a wide range, including anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, ADHD, PTSD and trauma, OCD, mood and personality disorders, schizophrenia and psychosis, addiction, grief, anger, sleep difficulties, autism, and gender dysphoria. If you are not sure whether we can help, reach out and ask.
Yes. Dorothy Bassey is a board-certified Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner, so we can evaluate, prescribe, and manage psychiatric medications, adjusting them over time to keep your treatment working with as few side effects as possible.
It starts with a conversation. We listen closely, learn what brought you in, and complete a thorough evaluation to understand your history and your goals. From there we build a personalized plan, which may include therapy, medication, or both.
Our office is in Homewood, Illinois, and we care for clients across Chicago, the surrounding suburbs, and nearby communities. Through telehealth, we can also meet with clients anywhere in Illinois.
We accept insurance and also offer sliding-scale pricing to help keep care affordable. Coverage varies by plan, so reach out and we will help you understand your options before your first visit.
Yes. We run therapist-led groups for mood disorders, anxiety, addiction recovery, trauma survivors, and grief. Groups can complement your individual care or stand on their own, and they are available in person or online.
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is a practical, well-researched approach that looks at how your thoughts, feelings, and behaviors influence one another. By noticing unhelpful thinking patterns and gently shifting them, CBT helps you feel steadier and respond to hard situations differently. We use it most often for anxiety, depression, OCD, and PTSD.
Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) grew out of CBT but focuses more on managing intense emotions. Where CBT works mainly on changing thought patterns, DBT teaches concrete skills for handling distress, staying present, and keeping relationships steady. CBT is often the right fit for anxiety or depression, while DBT tends to help most with overwhelming emotions, self-harm, and borderline personality disorder.
Trauma-informed therapy recognizes how deeply past trauma can shape the present, and never pushes you faster than feels safe. We build trust and a sense of safety first, then gently work through painful experiences so they begin to lose their hold, whether they come from a single event or long-term trauma.
That is something we figure out together. At your first evaluation we take time to understand what you are going through, then recommend the approach, or combination of approaches, most likely to help. Your plan can always shift as you make progress.
Integrative sex counseling addresses sexual concerns and intimacy by drawing on several proven therapeutic approaches rather than a single method. It can help with communication, connection, and specific difficulties, always in a respectful, judgment-free setting.
No. While it often happens as part of couples work, individuals are welcome to come on their own. Whatever brings you in, you can book a session with a partner or by yourself.
Yes. Your privacy matters deeply to us, and everything you share is held in strict confidence, whether you meet with us in the office or online through our secure telehealth platform.
Citadal Healthcare Services is not an emergency or crisis service. If you or someone you love is in immediate danger or thinking about self-harm, please call or text 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, or dial 911, right away. We are here to support your ongoing care.