Prince George’s is Maryland’s second-largest county and one of the most persistently underserved for mental health care relative to its size: long drives, long waits, and too few clinicians who know the community from inside. Our geography is a direct answer: the Washington, D.C. office sits on North Capitol Street minutes from the county line, the Baltimore office catches the county’s north, and Maryland-licensed telehealth erases the distance for everyone else, from Fort Washington to Greenbelt.
The whole practice, both sides of the line
County patients use everything we run: psychiatric evaluation and medication management, and therapy for adults, children and families, on a rhythm that closes up when a season needs structure. Providers licensed in both Maryland and the District mean a Suitland patient who works downtown never has to choose which side of the line their care lives on.
Tonight, if needed
The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline answers everywhere in the county, call or text, free and around the clock; 911 handles immediate danger. For the appointment that changes the pattern, book online any hour. It takes about a minute.
