Contact us

Contact us about SCP psychiatric evaluations or medication management, SCP BHRT, TRIP / SPRAVATO®, or a general question. Please do not include sensitive medical information in this form; our team will direct you to the appropriate secure process.

We're looking forward to meeting you! Once we receive your message, we'll get back to you within one business day.

Phone

(757) 908-2124

Fax

(757) 908-2320

Address

200 Carmichael Way, Suite 604 Chesapeake, VA 23322

Get Directions

Hours

Sunday 11 AM–6 PM
Monday 9 AM–6 PM
Tuesday 8 AM–7 PM
Wednesday 9 AM–6 PM
Thursday 8 AM–7 PM
Friday Closed
Saturday Closed

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Getting Here from Across Chesapeake

Our office is at 200 Carmichael Way, Suite 604, just off the Chesapeake Expressway (Route 168) a few minutes south of Great Bridge. Clients come to us from every part of the city. Typical drive times outside rush hour:

From Great Bridge

About 10 minutes (4 miles) south via Battlefield Boulevard or the Chesapeake Expressway.

From Greenbrier

About 15–20 minutes (10 miles) via Kempsville Road and the Chesapeake Expressway.

From Deep Creek

About 20–25 minutes (11 miles).

From Western Branch

About 30–35 minutes (21 miles) via I-664 and I-64.

Allow extra time at rush hour. If the drive doesn't fit your schedule, virtual visits are available for eligible clients anywhere in Virginia.

Learn about virtual psychiatry

Get started with these free educational resources.

A client talking with a psychiatric provider about perimenopause brain fog, mood changes, and sleep.

Mental Health

min read

Perimenopause Brain Fog, Mood, and Sleep: What Is Happening, and When to Get Evaluated

Word-finding trouble, 3 a.m. waking, and a shorter fuse in your forties are usually perimenopause, but depression, ADHD, thyroid disease, and sleep apnea look identical. Justin Ray, MSN, PMHNP-BC explains what is happening in the brain, how to tell the look-alikes apart, and what actually helps.

Computer-generated image of a human brain, illustrating how esketamine and ketamine act on glutamate signaling.

Treatments

min read

Esketamine vs. Ketamine for Depression: What Is the Difference, and Which One Should You Consider?

Esketamine (SPRAVATO®) and racemic ketamine share a mechanism but differ in approval, route, evidence, monitoring, and cost. Justin Ray, MSN, PMHNP-BC compares them plainly and explains how he decides between them for clients with treatment-resistant depression.

SPRAVATO treatment room with recliners and soft lighting, where esketamine sessions are monitored for two hours.

Treatments

min read

SPRAVATO® Cost and Insurance in Virginia: A Plain-Language Guide From TRIP

A plain-language guide to paying for SPRAVATO®: the treatment schedule, prior authorization, the two separate charges per session, the SPRAVATO withMe savings card and its limits, Medicare and TRICARE, and the hidden costs people forget. From TRIP, the insurance-supported service line at South Chesapeake Psychiatry.