Now Accepting New Patients – Same-Day Appointments Available

MENTAL HEALTH
Medical and Psychiatry located in West Chester, Ohio

At least 1 in 5 Americans experience mental health challenges—and that number continues to rise. At Stepping Stone Medical and Psychiatry, we want you to know this: you are not alone, and your mental health is just as important as your physical health. Our compassionate team, led by Dr. Philip Ofori-Yentumi, DNP, PMHNP, MS and Juliana Abigail Badu, APRN, FNP-C, provides personalized care both in our West Chester office and through secure telehealth across Ohio. Whether you’re living with depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, or other concerns, we take the time to understand your experience and create a treatment plan that supports your long-term wellness. Walk-ins are welcome, and we also offer flexible scheduling Monday through Saturday. You can call or book online today to take your first step toward healing.
How Common Are Mental Health Problems?
Mental health concerns affect people of every age, background, and lifestyle. Conditions like depression, anxiety, PTSD, and bipolar disorder are now impacting children, teens, adults, and older adults in greater numbers than ever before. While feeling sad or stressed is part of life, persistent emotional struggles that disrupt your ability to function may indicate a deeper issue. If you're struggling, help is available—and effective treatment can restore your joy, peace, and confidence.
When Should I Be Concerned About My Mental Health?
It’s not always easy to recognize the difference between everyday emotions and a serious mental health condition. You may want to seek help if you're experiencing:
-
Loss of interest in the things you once enjoyed
-
Persistent anxiety or nervousness, even without a clear cause
-
Intense or unpredictable emotional reactions
-
Feelings of guilt, hopelessness, or worthlessness
-
Trouble sleeping or sleeping too much
-
Changes in appetite or significant weight gain/loss
-
Social withdrawal or avoiding loved ones
-
Frequent crying or emotional numbness
-
Excessive fear, dread, or obsessive thoughts
-
Low energy, fatigue, or difficulty focusing
-
Risky behaviors such as substance use
-
Mood swings—from emotional highs to deep lows
-
Thoughts of death or self-harm

