Manic and Hypomanic Episodes
- Reduced need for sleep, increased energy, euphoria or irritability
- Impulsive, risky, or out-of-character decisions
- Rapid, pressured speech and racing thoughts
- Inflated self-confidence or grandiosity
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Co-occurring Conditions
Bipolar
Bipolar disorder is a recurring mood condition that responds well to coordinated treatment. We focus on stability, insight, and the practical skills that protect long-term wellness.
Depressive Episodes
- Deep sadness, emptiness, or hopelessness
- Fatigue, hypersomnia, or insomnia
- Difficulty concentrating or making decisions
- Suicidal thoughts requiring careful clinical attention
Types of Bipolar Disorder
- Bipolar I, full manic episodes, often with depressive episodes
- Bipolar II, hypomanic episodes alongside major depression
- Cyclothymia, chronic, milder mood fluctuation lasting a year or longer
When Psychosis Enters the Picture
Severe manic or depressive episodes can include hallucinations or delusions. When that happens, the treatment plan must shift, medication selection, therapy modality, and family education all change. Our dual specialty in mood and the psychosis spectrum means we don't have to refer the most complex piece of the picture out.
The Standard of Care
Coordinated Specialty Care, Delivered with Fidelity
Pand Health applies the same Coordinated Specialty Care principles we use for psychosis to every condition we treat: a single multidisciplinary team, evidence-based therapies delivered with fidelity, family included as partners, and care coordinated across psychiatry, therapy, and real-world functioning. We adhere strictly to best practices established by NIMH, the APA, and leading academic centers such as McLean Hospital, Yale PRIME, and the OnTrackNY network, because shortcuts produce relapse, and integration produces recovery.
Ready to talk through bipolar care?
Our clinical team is here to listen. A member will reach out within one business day.
Related conditions in Co-occurring Conditions
Why Families Choose Pand
Up to half of people with bipolar I experience psychotic features during manic or depressive episodes, and when they do, conventional mood-only treatment is insufficient. Pand Health's expertise in both bipolar disorder and the psychosis spectrum lets us recognize that overlap quickly, choose medications that address both dimensions, and prevent the misdiagnoses that delay recovery by years.
Ready to take the next step?
A clinical team member will reach out within one business day.