Patient resource

Success Stories & Outcomes

What improvement actually looks like here

We measure outcomes rather than assume them. Standardized rating scales are administered at intake and repeated throughout care so both you and your clinician can see whether treatment is working.

Out of respect for privacy, we publish patient stories only with explicit written authorization, and we never fabricate or embellish them.

How we measure progress

  • PHQ-9 for depression severity, repeated every one to two weeks during TMS
  • GAD-7 for anxiety symptoms
  • PCL-5 for PTSD symptom tracking
  • Behavior frequency data for behavioral health plans
  • Functional goals you define yourself — sleeping, working, showing up for people

What research shows for TMS

Across published clinical trials and real-world registry data, roughly half to two-thirds of patients with treatment-resistant depression experience a clinically meaningful response to TMS, and approximately one third achieve remission. Your individual results depend on diagnosis, treatment history, and completing the full course — we discuss realistic expectations at consultation rather than promising outcomes.

Share your story

If treatment here has helped and you'd like to share that, we welcome it. You control how much is shared and whether your name is used, you sign a written authorization first, and you can withdraw it at any time. Contact the clinic and we'll walk you through the process.

Reading reviews carefully

Online reviews are one useful data point, but individual results vary widely in mental health treatment and no clinic can guarantee outcomes. Weigh reviews alongside credentials, evidence base, and whether the clinic measures progress at all — the last one tells you the most.

Start with one conversation

Tell us what you've tried. We'll confirm eligibility, verify your benefits, and map out what treatment would look like.