#YourHealingBeginsHere

10|2025

NeuroStar TMS for Teens With Major Depressive Disorder: Exploring the Latest Findings

Main Findings from the Data Presented at the 2024 AACAP Annual Conference on NeuroStar® TMS for Adolescents: 1. High Remission and Response Rates:    – Nearly 60% of adolescents aged 12-19 with Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) achieved remission after treatment with NeuroStar Advanced TMS.    – The remission rate for young adults aged 20-21 was… Read more »

#YourHealingBeginsHere

05|2025

How Does NeuroStar® Work?

Supporting the Brain to Function Properly 1. High Response Rate: A real-world study reported an 83% response rate among patients who completed their NeuroStar treatment cycle, meaning they saw measurable improvements in their depression symptoms. 2. Significant Remission: The same study showed a 62% remission rate, indicating that 62% of patients who completed the treatment… Read more »

image with candle representing Practice Acceptance Colorado TMS

07|2024

Top 10 Ways to Practice Acceptance

Self-acceptance is an action; it is something we do, not just something we feel. Try these 10 ways to practice acceptance. 1. Your body. Stand naked before a full-length mirror and notice your feelings. If you never would do something like that, notice and accept that, too.  2. Difficult emotions. When anger, fear or jealousy… Read more »

image showing two people figures climbing above their feelings and beliefs and other Mental Health Barriers Colorado TMS

06|2024

Top 10 Barriers to Connection

When people come to us with a problem, it’s easy to lapse into behaviors that—although usually well-meaning—serve to block us from hearing the other person’s experience. We’d be better off following the words of this inside-out saying: “Don’t just do something; stand there”…and try not to:  1. Counsel. Seek not to advise solutions (until asked)… Read more »

image with words describing Self Acceptance in red and green colors Colorado TMS

06|2024

Self-Acceptance is an Action

Imagine you are standing in front of a full-length mirror. Naked. You havebeen asked to gaze at yourself for two minutes.Now take a quick inventory of the feelings that were aroused by thissuggestion. Did you feel curious or afraid? Interested or hesitant? Willing orunwilling? Or did you reject the whole idea as something you wouldabsolutely… Read more »