Archives: FAQs

Yes. Virtual medication management is available when clinically appropriate and when the provider is licensed to treat clients in the state where they are physically located during the appointment. Some medications have additional requirements. For certain controlled medications used for severe anxiety, panic or insomnia, Trifecta requires an in-person initial appointment and at least one in-person appointment each year during ongoing prescribing. Your provider can explain any requirements that apply to your specific treatment.

Yes. Trifecta currently has medication management providers who work with teens as well as adults. For younger clients, treatment may involve parents or guardians as appropriate while still creating space for the teen to participate in their own care. Provider age requirements vary, so families should review the individual provider’s profile when scheduling.

Yes. Trifecta medication management providers work with teens and adults experiencing ADHD and related concerns. Treatment begins with understanding your symptoms, functioning, medical history and previous treatment. Your provider can then discuss appropriate treatment options and ongoing monitoring based on your individual needs. Medication is only one potential part of ADHD support. Depending on the person, counseling or executive-function and academic coaching may also be helpful.

Medication management is designed to evaluate exactly those concerns. Your provider can review what you are taking, how long you have been taking it, what symptoms have improved or persisted and any side effects you are experiencing. When appropriate, your provider may recommend changes to the medication, dosage or treatment strategy. The goal is to find a treatment plan that provides meaningful benefit while minimizing unwanted effects.

Not necessarily. How long medication is appropriate depends on the condition being treated, your symptoms, how you respond to treatment and other individual factors. For some people, medication may be used during a particular period of life. For others, longer-term treatment may provide the best symptom management and quality of life. These decisions should be made collaboratively with your prescribing provider. You should not stop or change psychiatric medication without first discussing it with the clinician managing your treatment.

Not necessarily. Whether counseling should be part of your treatment depends on what you are experiencing and what your provider recommends. Some people receive medication management independently. Others benefit from combining medication with individual, family or other counseling services. Your provider can discuss which combination of services makes the most sense for your needs.

Yes. For many people, medication and therapy can address different parts of the same challenge. Medication may help reduce symptoms that make daily life or therapeutic work more difficult, while counseling can help you understand patterns, process experiences, strengthen coping skills and create behavioral or emotional change. Because Trifecta offers both counseling and medication management, providers can support a more coordinated approach when collaboration is appropriate and you have authorized communication between members of your care team. You do not have to choose between medication and therapy simply because both may be beneficial.

Trifecta medication management providers work with a range of mental health concerns, including: Your provider will determine whether medication management is appropriate based on your individual symptoms, health history and needs.