How care begins
The evaluation focuses on current symptoms, and you decide how much of the event to share. Your psychiatrist also screens for depression, substance use and sleep problems that often come with PTSD.
Not sure where to start? Book a psychiatric evaluation in Hanover, learn about telehealth psychiatry or contact our team.
Trauma care for Hanover residents
Hanover patients include veterans, first responders, healthcare workers and people affected by accidents, loss or difficult relationships. For university and hospital staff, researchers and graduate students in Hanover, telehealth can make it easier to talk about hard experiences from a familiar, private space.
Living in Hanover
Hanover is a college town on the Connecticut River, home to Dartmouth College. Students and staff who travel often, or who live across the river in Vermont, need to schedule video visits for times when they are in New Hampshire.
Common symptoms of PTSD
- Intrusive memories or flashbacks
- Nightmares and poor sleep
- Avoiding reminders, places or conversations
- Feeling on edge, easily startled or irritable
- Negative changes in mood, trust or self-image
Getting care from Hanover
Our office is in Salem, about an hour and 50 minutes from Hanover, so most Hanover patients see us by secure video from home. When an in-person visit is needed, we plan it so the trip is worthwhile.
Frequently asked questions
Can I be seen by video?
Yes, when you are in New Hampshire during the visit.
Do you work with the VA?
With your permission we can coordinate with your VA team.
Do I have to talk about the trauma in detail?
No. Your psychiatrist will focus on current symptoms and what you are comfortable sharing.
How far is the office from Hanover?
Our Salem office is about an hour and 50 minutes from Hanover. Telehealth is also available when you are in New Hampshire.
Related services
- Anxiety Treatment in Hanover, NH
- Insomnia Psychiatrist in Hanover, NH
- PTSD Treatment in Nashua, NH
- PTSD Treatment in Concord, NH
Book an appointment
Call 603-600-8330 or use our contact form. Office: 215 South Broadway, Unit 129, Salem, NH 03079.
If you or someone you care about is in immediate danger, call 911. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), available 24/7. PsychNashua does not provide emergency care.