Anchor Point Clinic
Finding Support at The Anchor Point Clinic
At The Anchor Point Clinic, we're here to help adults aged 18 and older navigate the challenges of psychosis with compassion and expertise. Whether you've recently noticed early signs of psychosis or have been managing it for years, our team provides care tailored to your needs.
We understand that psychosis doesn't exist in a vacuum—it often overlaps with other mental health concerns like depression, anxiety, trauma, or substance use. That's why we take a holistic, patient-centered approach, focusing on your strengths and supporting your recovery every step.
What is Psychosis?
Psychosis can feel confusing and overwhelming. According to the National Institute of Mental Health, it's a set of symptoms where thoughts and perceptions become disrupted, making it hard to distinguish what's real. This experience can stem from various causes, including medical conditions, substance use, or mental health disorders like schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, or depression.
The experience of psychosis may also result from using drugs and alcohol. When psychosis limits a person's ability to work, study, or socialize, it should be treated by experienced mental health professionals in a specialized setting.
Our Team
At The Anchor Point Clinic, we're committed to providing a safe, supportive environment where you can heal and thrive. Your journey matters. Let us be your anchor point to recovery and hope. Click here to meet the Anchor Point Team.
Our Services
The Anchor Point Clinic provides expert diagnostic evaluations, personalized treatment planning, advanced medication management, and holistic support for individuals with psychosis. We ensure seamless care transitions, involve family when helpful, and offer guidance through our Psychiatric Advance Directives (PAD) Clinic to support recovery and future planning. Click here for a complete list of our services.
Request an Appointment
To request an appointment, please call 312.996.2200.
If you or a loved one are in a crisis, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency department.
