Understanding Anxiety: When Worry Becomes More Than Worry
Learn the difference between everyday stress and clinical anxiety, and what evidence-based treatment can look like for you.
You don't have to figure this out alone.
Cedar and Sage Psychiatry offers thoughtful, evidence-based medication management and supportive care for children, adolescents, and adults, with board-certified psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner, Elizabeth Bennett-Garguilo.
🌿 Currently accepting new patients, most are seen within the week.
"Healing doesn't mean the damage never existed. It means the damage no longer controls your life."
- Cedar and Sage Psychiatry
Whether you're seeking help for yourself, your teen, or your child, Cedar and Sage is here for your whole family.
Compassionate psychiatric evaluations and medication management for children navigating anxiety, ADHD, mood challenges, and behavioral concerns.
Ages 6 & upA safe, non-judgmental space for teenagers dealing with depression, anxiety, identity, trauma, or the pressures of growing up.
Ages 13-17Thoughtful, individualized care for adults managing mood disorders, anxiety, ADHD, trauma, and the complexities of everyday life.
Ages 18 & upFrom initial evaluation to ongoing medication management, we provide comprehensive mental health care tailored to your unique needs.
Generalized anxiety, panic disorder, social anxiety, OCD, and phobias, addressed with compassionate, evidence-based care and precision medication management.
Get startedIndividualized treatment plans for major depression, bipolar disorder, dysthymia, and seasonal affective disorder, integrating medication with holistic strategies.
Get startedThorough diagnostic evaluations and personalized treatment for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder across children, adolescents, and adults.
Get startedTrauma-informed psychiatric care that addresses post-traumatic stress, complex trauma, and dissociation with a safe, collaborative therapeutic approach.
Get startedCareful psychiatric prescription and monitoring, refining your regimen over time for optimal effectiveness with minimal side effects.
Get startedWe believe mental wellness is deeply personal. Your treatment plan is never one-size-fits-all, it evolves with you, grounded in science and guided by compassion.
Begin Your JourneyWe begin with a comprehensive 60-120 minute intake to understand your full history, goals, and lived experience.
Evidence-based psychiatric care uniquely tailored to your biology, background, and personal values.
You are the expert on your own life. We listen, adapt, and refine your care plan together.
Consistent follow-ups, accessible messaging, and continuity of care, so you never feel alone in the process.
Elizabeth Bennett-Garguilo is a double board-certified psychiatric nurse practitioner and family nurse practitioner offering thoughtful, evidence-based medication management and supportive care for children, teens, and adults.
"I created Cedar and Sage because I genuinely love helping people, and I believe that great psychiatric care starts with truly listening."
Before founding Cedar and Sage, Elizabeth spent over five years at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, caring for children and families navigating some of life's most difficult moments. That experience gave her a deep appreciation for what it means to show up fully for patients — with compassion, clinical precision, and unwavering presence — when it matters most.
Family-centered care is at the heart of everything Elizabeth does. She takes the time to understand not just your symptoms, but your life, your relationships, your values, and what matters most to you and your family.
Every patient's journey is unique, and Elizabeth makes sure yours is heard. She works collaboratively with you to build a treatment plan that feels right — one that you understand, believe in, and that genuinely works for your life.
Begin Your JourneyWe've made it easy to begin. From first contact to ongoing support, every step is designed with your comfort in mind.
Request an appointment through our secure online booking widget and we'll reach out within one business day to confirm your appointment.
Secure digital forms sent to you before your visit, complete at your own pace from anywhere.
A comprehensive 60-120 minute appointment via telehealth, to understand your story and goals.
Receive a personalized care plan and begin your journey toward lasting mental wellness with ongoing support.
Learn the difference between everyday stress and clinical anxiety, and what evidence-based treatment can look like for you.
From mood changes to school struggles, a compassionate guide for parents wondering if it's time to seek help.
Honest answers to the questions most people are afraid to ask, from how long it takes to work, to what happens if it doesn't.
ADHD looks different in adults, and is often missed for decades. Here's what late-diagnosed adults need to know.
Practical, compassionate guidance for parents navigating difficult conversations with adolescents about feelings, therapy, and medication.
Dispelling the most common myths about depression, and why seeking treatment is one of the strongest things you can do.
Request an appointment and take the first step toward feeling like yourself again.
Begin Your JourneyReaching out is the hardest part. We'll handle everything else with care, discretion, and compassion. New patients typically seen within the week.
Use our secure online booking widget to request an appointment. We'll follow up to confirm, usually within one business day.
Begin Your JourneyIf you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), call 911, or go to your nearest emergency room.
Everyone worries. It is a normal, even useful, part of being human, the mind's way of preparing for what might go wrong. But for some people, worry stops being occasional and starts running the show.
Everyday stress tends to be tied to a specific situation and fades once the situation passes. Clinical anxiety is different. It lingers, often without a clear cause, and feels disproportionate to whatever triggered it. It can show up physically, a racing heart, tight chest, trouble sleeping, a stomach that never quite settles, as much as it shows up in your thoughts.
A few signs are worth paying attention to: the worry feels difficult to control, it shows up most days for weeks or months, and it begins interfering with work, relationships, or simply enjoying your life. You might find yourself avoiding situations, over-preparing for everything, or feeling exhausted by a mind that won't switch off.
Effective, evidence-based care often combines approaches. Therapy, particularly cognitive behavioral therapy, helps you understand and reshape anxious thought patterns. For some, medication can take the edge off symptoms enough to make that work possible. The right combination is personal, and finding it is a collaborative process between you and your provider.
You do not have to white-knuckle your way through it. A thoughtful evaluation is the first step toward feeling like yourself again.
A 60-120 minute evaluation gives us the space to understand what you're experiencing and build a plan that fits your life.
Begin Your JourneyThis article is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), call 911, or go to your nearest emergency room.
As a parent, you know your child better than anyone. So when something feels off, a shift in mood, a change in behavior, a struggle that won't resolve, that instinct is worth listening to.
Children don't always have the words to explain what they're feeling. Instead, distress often shows up in behavior. You might notice persistent sadness or irritability, sudden trouble at school, withdrawal from friends or activities they used to love, changes in sleep or appetite, frequent physical complaints with no clear cause, or outbursts that feel bigger than the situation.
Every child has hard days, and growth comes with bumps. The questions worth asking are about duration and impact: Has the change lasted weeks rather than days? Is it getting in the way of school, friendships, or family life? Trust your sense of whether this seems like ordinary ups and downs or something more.
A psychiatric evaluation for a child is gentle and collaborative. It involves listening, to you and to your child, to understand the full picture before any conclusions are drawn. Care may include therapy, family strategies, school coordination, and in some cases medication, always weighed carefully and never as a first-and-only answer.
Reaching out doesn't commit you to anything. It simply opens a conversation with someone who can help you understand what your child needs.
If something feels off, a compassionate evaluation can help you understand what's going on and what might help.
Begin Your JourneyThis article is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), call 911, or go to your nearest emergency room.
Starting a psychiatric medication for the first time can feel like a big step. It's normal to have questions, and even more normal to have ones you feel hesitant to ask. Here are honest answers to the most common ones.
This depends on the medication. Some, like those for anxiety or sleep, can have noticeable effects within days. Others, particularly antidepressants, often take four to six weeks to reach their full effect. Patience is genuinely part of the process, even when it's frustrating.
This is one of the most common fears, and it's worth addressing directly. The goal of treatment is not to flatten your personality or make you "not yourself." Done well, medication aims to lift the symptoms that have been getting in the way, so you have more access to the person you already are.
That happens, and it is not a failure. Bodies respond differently, and sometimes it takes adjusting the dose or trying an alternative to find the right fit. This is exactly why regular follow-ups matter, they let us track how you're doing and respond.
Many side effects are mild and ease within the first couple of weeks. Others can be managed by adjusting timing or dose. The key is open communication: there are no wrong questions, and nothing you should feel you have to tough out alone.
Every prescribing decision is made thoughtfully and collaboratively, with your safety and wellbeing as the priority.
Begin Your JourneyThis article is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), call 911, or go to your nearest emergency room.
For decades, ADHD was thought of as a childhood condition, something hyperactive boys grew out of. We now understand that's far from the full picture. Many adults are being diagnosed for the first time in their thirties, forties, and beyond.
In adults, ADHD often looks different than the stereotype. Instead of obvious hyperactivity, it can show up as chronic procrastination, trouble with organization and time, a mind that races or jumps between tasks, forgetfulness, or difficulty finishing what you start. Many people simply assumed these were personal failings rather than symptoms.
Others, particularly women and those who did well in school, flew under the radar because they compensated. They worked twice as hard, leaned on routines, or channeled restless energy into achievement. The struggle was real; it just wasn't visible.
Understanding that ADHD has been part of the picture often brings a sense of clarity, and sometimes grief for the years spent struggling without knowing why. The good news is that adult ADHD is very treatable. Care may include medication, practical strategies for focus and organization, and support in reshaping the systems around you.
An ADHD evaluation in adults involves a careful look at your history, current symptoms, and how they affect daily life. If the symptoms above feel familiar, it may be worth a conversation.
A thorough adult ADHD evaluation can bring clarity, and open the door to tools that actually help.
Begin Your JourneyThis article is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), call 911, or go to your nearest emergency room.
Raising a teenager means watching someone you love pull away as they figure out who they are. So when you're worried about their mental health, starting a conversation can feel like walking through a minefield.
The instinct is often to fix things quickly, to ask a lot of questions, offer solutions, or express how worried you are. But for many teens, that approach feels like pressure, and pressure makes them retreat.
Instead of "What's wrong with you lately?", try "I've noticed you seem like you've had a lot on your mind. I'm here whenever you want to talk." Naming what you see, without judgment, signals that you're paying attention and that you're safe to come to.
Some of the best conversations happen side by side, in the car, on a walk, doing dishes, rather than face to face. Eye contact can feel intense. And if they're not ready to talk, that's okay. What matters is that the door stays open.
If you notice persistent changes in mood, withdrawal, sleep, or anything that worries you, professional support isn't a last resort, it's a resource. Framing it as "let's find someone good to talk to" rather than "you need help" can make all the difference in how a teen receives it.
We work with adolescents in a way that respects their independence while keeping you informed and involved.
Begin Your JourneyThis article is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), call 911, or go to your nearest emergency room.
One of the most damaging myths about depression is that it's a matter of willpower, that if you just tried harder, thought more positively, or counted your blessings, it would lift. It won't, and that's not your fault.
Depression is a medical condition involving real changes in brain chemistry, function, and stress response. Telling someone with depression to "snap out of it" is a bit like telling someone with a broken leg to walk it off. The struggle isn't a lack of effort, it's the illness itself.
"It's just sadness." Depression is more than sadness. It can show up as numbness, exhaustion, loss of interest, difficulty concentrating, or physical heaviness. "Successful people don't get depressed." Depression doesn't care about your accomplishments, relationships, or how good your life looks from the outside.
Depression is highly treatable. With the right combination of support, which may include therapy, medication, and lifestyle changes, most people improve significantly. Recovery isn't always linear, but it is genuinely possible, and you don't have to navigate it alone.
If you've been carrying this quietly, please know there's no prize for suffering in silence. Reaching out is the first step, and it's a brave one.
Compassionate, evidence-based care for depression starts with a single conversation. We're here when you're ready.
Begin Your JourneyThis article is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), call 911, or go to your nearest emergency room.
This Privacy Policy explains how we handle information when you visit this website. Please read it carefully.
This website is for general information only. We do not collect personal information from you when you visit. There are no forms, accounts, or logins on this site that store your data.
We do not use cookies on this website. We do not use analytics tools, advertising pixels, or any other technology to track you or your activity, on this site or anywhere else.
Our website host may automatically keep basic technical logs, such as a visitor's IP address, for security and to keep the site running. We do not use that information to identify or track you, and we do not combine it with any other data.
If you choose to request an appointment or reach out to learn more, you will do so through SimplePractice, our scheduling and practice-management platform. SimplePractice is HIPAA compliant and acts as our business associate, which means it is required to protect your information under HIPAA. Anything you share is submitted through its secure portal. While you are on that portal, SimplePractice's own privacy and security practices also apply.
We use the information you submit through SimplePractice for one purpose. It allows our provider to respond to you, answer your questions, and schedule an appointment if you request one. We do not sell, rent, or share your information for marketing.
Once you become a patient, the use and disclosure of your health information is governed by our Notice of Privacy Practices, not by this Privacy Policy.
This website is intended for adults. Because we do not collect information from anyone through this site, we do not knowingly collect information from children.
If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, you can reach us at (908) 632-8889.
If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), call 911, or go to your nearest emergency room. We may update this policy from time to time.
By using this website, you agree to the terms below. Please read them carefully.
The content on this site is provided for general educational purposes. It is not medical advice and is not a substitute for diagnosis or treatment by a qualified health professional. Always seek the advice of your physician or another qualified provider with any questions you have about a medical or mental health condition.
Using this website or contacting us through it does not create a provider-patient relationship. That relationship begins only once care is formally established. Requesting an appointment or submitting information does not, by itself, make you a patient.
Appointment requests and intake are handled through SimplePractice, our scheduling and practice-management platform, and are subject to SimplePractice's own terms. This site may also link to outside websites and resources that we do not control, such as crisis and emergency services. We are not responsible for the content, accuracy, or practices of any third-party site.
All content on this site, including text, graphics, logos, and illustrations, is the property of Cedar and Sage Psychiatry and may not be copied or reused without permission.
This site is provided "as is" and "as available" without warranties of any kind, express or implied. We do not warrant that the content is complete, accurate, or current, or that the site will always be available. We are not liable for any loss or harm arising from your use of the site or your reliance on its content.
Your use of this site is also governed by our Privacy Policy, which explains how we handle information.
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of New York, without regard to its conflict-of-laws rules.
If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), call 911, or go to your nearest emergency room. We may update these terms from time to time.
Cedar and Sage Psychiatry
Elizabeth Bennett-Garguilo, PMHNP, FNP
Double Board-Certified
1 Blue Hill Plaza, Suite 1509-24, Pearl River, NY 10965 | (908) 632-8889
Serving New York and New Jersey
Effective Date: 06/26/26
If you have any questions about this Notice, please contact our Privacy Officer using the contact information at the end of this Notice.
We understand that information about you and your health is personal. We are committed to protecting it. This Notice applies to all of the health information we create and keep about your care at Cedar and Sage Psychiatry.
We are required by law to:
This Notice describes the privacy practices of Cedar and Sage Psychiatry, including Elizabeth Bennett-Garguilo, PMHNP, FNP, and any employees, contractors, or other staff who help provide your care or operate the practice.
The following describes the ways we may use and disclose your health information. For most of these purposes, we do not need your written authorization.
Treatment. We may use your health information to provide and coordinate your psychiatric care. We may share it with other providers involved in your treatment, such as your primary care provider, a therapist, a specialist, or a pharmacy. For example, we may share information with your primary care provider so that your psychiatric medications are coordinated with other medications you take. We may also contact you with appointment reminders or with information about treatment options or other health-related benefits that may interest you.
Payment. We may use and disclose your health information so that the services you receive can be billed to and paid for by you, your insurance company, or another payer. For example, we may give your health plan information about a service so they can pay us or approve future care. We will honor your request not to disclose information to your health plan if it relates solely to a service you have paid for in full and out of pocket.
Health Care Operations. We may use and disclose your health information to run the practice and to make sure you receive quality care. We may share information with business associates who perform services for us, such as billing, legal, accounting, or technology services. These business associates are required by law to protect your information. For example, we may review records to evaluate the care provided and to improve our services.
Individuals Involved in Your Care. We may share information directly relevant to your care with a family member, friend, guardian, or other person you involve in your care or who helps pay for it. If you do not want us to share information in this way, please tell our Privacy Officer.
As Required by Law. We will disclose your health information when federal, state, or local law requires us to do so.
To Prevent a Serious Threat to Health or Safety. We may use or disclose your health information when necessary to prevent or reduce a serious and imminent threat to your health or safety or to the health or safety of another person or the public. Any disclosure would be made only to someone able to help prevent or reduce the threat, consistent with our legal and ethical duties.
Judicial and Administrative Proceedings. We may disclose your health information in response to a court or administrative order. We may also disclose it in response to a subpoena, discovery request, or other lawful process, but only when certain conditions are met to protect your information. For mental health and other specially protected information, we generally require your written authorization or a court order before disclosing.
Law Enforcement. We may disclose your health information to law enforcement officials as authorized or required by law, such as in response to a court order, subpoena, warrant, or similar process, or to help identify or locate a suspect, fugitive, witness, or missing person.
Health Oversight Activities. We may disclose your health information to a health oversight agency for activities authorized by law, such as audits, investigations, inspections, and licensure. These activities help the government monitor the health care system and compliance with the law.
Workers' Compensation. If you seek treatment for a work-related injury or illness, we may disclose your health information as authorized by and to the extent necessary to comply with workers' compensation laws.
Public Health Activities. We may disclose your health information for public health activities, including:
We will report suspected abuse, neglect, or domestic violence as required or authorized by law.
Coroners, Medical Examiners, and Funeral Directors. We may disclose health information to a coroner or medical examiner, for example to identify a deceased person or determine a cause of death, and to funeral directors as necessary to carry out their duties.
Military, Veterans, and National Security. If you are a member of the armed forces, we may disclose your health information as required by military command authorities. We may also disclose your health information to authorized federal officials for national security and intelligence activities and for the protection of the President and other authorized persons, as permitted by law.
Psychotherapy Notes. Psychotherapy notes are the notes of a mental health professional that document or analyze a counseling session and that are kept separate from the rest of your record. These notes receive special protection under HIPAA. With limited exceptions, we will not use or disclose psychotherapy notes without your written authorization.
Mental Health, Substance Use, HIV, Genetic, and Other Sensitive Information. Some of your health information receives greater protection under New York law, New Jersey law, or federal law. This includes information about mental health treatment, alcohol or drug use, HIV/AIDS status and related testing, genetic information, and certain communicable diseases. Where state law is more protective of your information or gives you greater rights than HIPAA, we follow that law. In many cases we are required to obtain your specific written authorization before disclosing this type of information, and a general authorization is not enough.
Marketing and Sale of Information. Most uses and disclosures of your health information for marketing purposes, and any sale of your health information, require your written authorization. We may still communicate with you about our own services.
Other Uses. Any other use or disclosure of your health information not described in this Notice will be made only with your written authorization. If you give us an authorization, you may revoke it at any time in writing, except to the extent we have already acted in reliance on it. To revoke an authorization, please contact our Privacy Officer.
You have the following rights regarding the health information we keep about you. To exercise any of these rights, please submit your request in writing to our Privacy Officer at the contact information at the end of this Notice.
Right to Access and Copy. With limited exceptions, you have the right to see and receive a copy of your health information. You may request a paper or electronic copy. We may charge a reasonable, cost-based fee for copies. There is no fee simply to see your health information.
Right to Request an Amendment. If you believe information we have about you is incorrect or incomplete, you may ask us to amend it. Please be specific about what you believe is incorrect or incomplete. We may deny your request in certain cases, and if we do, we will tell you why in writing.
Right to an Accounting of Disclosures. You have the right to request a list of certain disclosures we made of your health information for purposes other than treatment, payment, or health care operations. The first list you request in a 12-month period is free. We may charge a reasonable fee for additional lists and will tell you the cost in advance so you can choose whether to proceed.
Right to Request Restrictions. You have the right to request a restriction on how we use or disclose your health information for treatment, payment, or health care operations, or to people involved in your care. We are not required to agree, except that we will not disclose information to your health plan about a service you have paid for in full and out of pocket, unless the law requires us to.
Right to Request Confidential Communications. You have the right to ask that we contact you in a specific way or at a specific location, for example only by mail or only at a certain phone number. We will accommodate all reasonable requests and will not ask you the reason.
Right to Be Notified of a Breach. You have the right to be notified if we discover a breach involving your unsecured health information.
Right to a Paper Copy of This Notice. You have the right to a paper copy of this Notice at any time, even if you have agreed to receive it electronically.
Redisclosure. Health information disclosed under this Notice may be redisclosed by the recipient and may no longer be protected by HIPAA. Other federal or state laws may, however, limit how the recipient can use or disclose your information.
Changes to This Notice. We reserve the right to change this Notice and to make the revised Notice effective for health information we already have about you as well as information we receive in the future. We will post the current Notice, with its effective date, in our office and on our website if we maintain one. You may request a copy of the current Notice at any time.
Complaints. If you believe your privacy rights have been violated, you may file a complaint with us by contacting our Privacy Officer. You may also file a complaint with the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. You may also have the right to file a complaint with the appropriate New York or New Jersey state authorities. We will not retaliate against you in any way for filing a complaint.
Cedar and Sage Psychiatry
Attn: Elizabeth Bennett-Garguilo, PMHNP, FNP, Privacy Officer
1 Blue Hill Plaza, Suite 1509-24
Pearl River, NY 10965
Phone: (908) 632-8889
If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), call 911, or go to your nearest emergency room.
Under the No Surprises Act (H.R. 133 - effective January 1, 2022), health care providers need to give clients or patients who do not have insurance or who are not using insurance an estimate of the bill for medical items and services.
This Good Faith Estimate shows the costs of items and services that are reasonably expected for your health care needs for an item or service. The estimate is based on information known at the time the estimate was created.
When you see a doctor or other health care provider, you may owe certain out-of-pocket costs, such as a copayment, coinsurance, and/or a deductible. You may have other costs or have to pay the entire bill if you see a provider or visit a health care facility that isn't in your health plan's network. "Out-of-network" describes providers and facilities that haven't signed a contract with your health plan. Out-of-network providers may be permitted to bill you for the difference between what your plan agreed to pay and the full amount charged for a service. This is called "balance billing." This amount is likely more than in-network costs for the same service and might not count toward your annual out-of-pocket limit.
You're never required to give up your protections from balance billing. You also aren't required to get care out-of-network. You can choose a provider or facility in your plan's network.
You have the right to receive a Good Faith Estimate for the total expected cost of any non-emergency items or services. This includes (under the law/when applicable) related costs like medical tests, prescription drugs, equipment, and hospital fees. The Good Faith Estimate does not include any unknown or unexpected costs that may arise during treatment. You could be charged more if complications or special circumstances occur. If this happens, federal law allows you to dispute (appeal) the bill.
If you receive a bill that is at least $400 more than your Good Faith Estimate, you can dispute the bill. You may contact the health care provider or facility listed to let them know the billed charges are higher than the Good Faith Estimate. You can ask them to update the bill to match the Good Faith Estimate, ask to negotiate the bill, or ask if there is financial assistance available.
You may also start a dispute resolution process with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). If you choose to use the dispute resolution process, you must start the dispute process within 120 calendar days (about 4 months) of the date on the original bill.
There is a $25 fee to use the dispute process. If the agency reviewing your dispute agrees with you, you will have to pay the price on this Good Faith Estimate. If the agency disagrees with you and agrees with the health care provider or facility, you will have to pay the higher amount.
Make sure your health care provider gives you a Good Faith Estimate within the following timeframes:
The No Surprises Act has a universal waiver form required as well as a public disclosure of the "Good Faith Estimate".
Note: A Good Faith Estimate is for your awareness only. It does NOT involve you needing to make any type of commitment.
To learn more and get a form to start the process, go to www.cms.gov/nosurprises (opens in a new tab) or call 800-985-3059. For questions or more information about your right to a Good Faith Estimate or the dispute process, visit www.cms.gov/nosurprises (opens in a new tab) or call 800-985-3059. If you have questions or concerns, please reach out.
Visit the CMS model disclosure notice (PDF, opens in a new tab) for more information about your rights under Federal law.
If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), call 911, or go to your nearest emergency room.
Cedar and Sage Psychiatry is committed to making this website accessible to everyone, including people with disabilities.
We aim to conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 Level AA. These guidelines explain how to make web content more accessible for people with a wide range of disabilities, including visual, hearing, cognitive, and motor impairments. Accessibility is an ongoing effort, and we work to maintain and improve it over time.
This site is built to support keyboard-only navigation, visible focus indicators, screen-reader-friendly structure and landmarks, descriptive text alternatives for images, color contrast that meets AA, and content that remains usable when text is enlarged or the page is zoomed to 200%.
Appointment requests are handled through SimplePractice, a third-party scheduling platform we do not control. If you have trouble using that tool, please contact us and we will help you request an appointment another way, including by phone.
If you encounter any difficulty using this website, or you need information in a different format, please let us know and we will work to provide what you need. You can reach us by phone at (908) 632-8889. We welcome your feedback and aim to respond promptly.
If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), call 911, or go to your nearest emergency room.