An MMJ doctor in Tampa who treats it like medicine.
A Florida medical marijuana card evaluation for adults with qualifying conditions, done as a real family-medicine visit: documented history, medication and interaction review, and honest evidence. Not a fifteen-minute card mill.
- A real 30 to 45 minute workupDocumented history and physical, current medications, and prior treatments reviewed, not a script read in minutes.
- Honest about the evidenceWe say what has actually been studied for your condition and decline certification when the criteria are not met.
- Inside a family-medicine practiceThe Carrollwood office handles the certification as one part of your broader chronic disease plan.
Free · Confidential
Request a callback
A patient coordinator calls you within one business day. No cost, no obligation.
Got it. We will be in touch.
A patient coordinator will reach out within one business day. If you would rather not wait, call (813) 670-3331.
The certification is a clinical decision, not a transaction.
Tampa is full of storefronts that promise a card in minutes and disappear after they take the fee. This is the other option: a documented family-medicine evaluation that decides whether certification actually fits your condition, and says no when it does not.
Request a callbackMost Tampa MMJ clinics run on speed. This one runs on a real workup, honest evidence, and the willingness to say no.
A medical marijuana doctor in Tampa at Ascend Mind and Body performs in-person Florida Compassionate Use Registry evaluations at our Carrollwood office (3971 Moran Road, Suite 101, 33618) for adults with qualifying conditions under Florida statute. The visit is a real family-medicine workup: documented history, current medication and interaction review, and prior-treatment review, not a fifteen-minute mill visit. Certification is a clinical decision, and we decline it when the criteria are not met. Call (813) 670-3331 or request a callback.
Tampa's medical marijuana certification market is split into two lanes. On one side are the storefront mills that advertise guaranteed approval, move patients through in minutes for a flat fee, and treat the visit as a one-time transaction with no plan for what happens at renewal. On the other side is a smaller number of family-medicine practices that treat the certification as one piece of a real chronic disease management plan. Ascend is the second lane.
Our Carrollwood office handles the evaluation as a documented clinical visit performed by Dr. Jason Saylor, DO, a board-certified osteopathic family medicine physician and Chief Medical Officer at Ascend, not a technician working from a script. The certification fits inside a broader plan of care: we discuss alternatives, drug interactions, and what has actually been studied for your specific condition before you commit to anything. The physician's role is the clinical evaluation and the registry entry. We are not a dispensary, and any clinic that blurs the line between certifying you and selling you product is not describing how the Florida program actually works.
What a Tampa medical marijuana evaluation actually covers
Florida Statute Section 381.986 lets physicians who register as qualifying physicians with the state Office of Medical Marijuana Use (OMMU) recommend medical cannabis for adults with specific qualifying conditions. Our evaluation reviews your medical history, current medications, and prior treatments, then covers the evidence for cannabis in your specific condition, interactions worth knowing, and the state ID-card process, before any registry entry.
The recommendation enters the Compassionate Use Registry. From there you apply directly to OMMU for a state-issued ID card and, once approved, can purchase from licensed Medical Marijuana Treatment Centers anywhere in Florida. We review your medical history, your current medication list, your prior treatments for the condition you are bringing in, and how it has been managed so far. We talk through what has actually been studied for cannabis in your specific condition, because the evidence base is not uniform, and we cover the FDA's position that medical cannabis is not FDA-approved for any indication. Where appropriate, we discuss non-cannabis alternatives too.
Florida's qualifying conditions
As of this writing, Florida statute lists: cancer, epilepsy, glaucoma, HIV/AIDS, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), Crohn's disease, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, medical conditions of the same kind or class as those listed, terminal conditions diagnosed by a physician other than the qualifying physician, and chronic nonmalignant pain caused by or originating from a qualifying medical condition. That last category has a specific legal structure: the pain has to be caused by or originate from an underlying qualifying condition, it is not a blanket category for any pain of any origin. The qualifying-conditions list can change as Florida law evolves, so we confirm eligibility against the statute in effect on the day of your visit rather than relying on what any website, including this one, said last year. See Fla. Stat. Section 381.986 and the Florida Department of Health, Office of Medical Marijuana Use (Chapter 64-4, F.A.C.).
Conditions that are not enough on their own
This is where honesty matters more than marketing, and where a lot of Tampa clinic websites go quiet. Generalized anxiety and depression, on their own, are not standalone qualifying conditions under current Florida statute. They typically do not qualify unless they rise to a documented PTSD diagnosis or exist alongside a separate qualifying condition. If that is your situation, we will not string you along toward a certification that is not there. Instead, our psychiatry program or talk therapy team can evaluate you for treatment that is actually indicated, which usually has a stronger evidence base for those conditions than cannabis does. If you are ever in immediate danger or having thoughts of self-harm, call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) or 911 now.
A real evaluation versus a card mill
The difference is in how the visit is structured, not the price. A mill advertises guaranteed approval before you are seen, quotes a visit measured in minutes, skips a real medication review, and has no plan for your 210-day renewal. A real evaluation includes a documented history and physical, interaction checks, an honest evidence conversation, a renewal plan, and the willingness to say no.
| What to look for | Card mill pattern | Real evaluation (Ascend) |
|---|---|---|
| Approval promise | Advertised before you are seen | Determined at the visit, after real review |
| Visit length | Minutes | 30 to 45 minutes, documented history and physical |
| Medication review | Often skipped | Full current medication and interaction review |
| Renewal plan | Rarely mentioned upfront | Tracked; reminders sent ahead of the 210-day window |
| If you do not qualify | Certified anyway | An honest no, plus alternative treatment options |
| Ongoing relationship | One-time transaction | Integrated with your broader care plan |
Some clinics run the entire evaluation as a video call with a physician you will never see again, regardless of what the in-person requirement for the initial certification actually calls for. A real evaluation also includes the willingness to say no: if your documentation does not support a qualifying condition, we end with an honest conversation about why, and about what other paths might actually help.
The research behind medical cannabis, condition by condition
The clinical evidence for cannabis is not one uniform body of research; it varies a great deal by condition. The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM) 2017 review remains a widely cited reference for where the evidence is strong, mixed, or thin. A physician who tells you it is all equally well-studied is not being straight with you.
Chronic pain
NASEM found substantial evidence that cannabis is effective for treating chronic pain in adults, making it one of the better-supported qualifying conditions. That said, substantial evidence for chronic pain generally is different from evidence for your specific pain diagnosis, and relief varies significantly between patients. We review your specific pain history and prior treatments to keep the conversation grounded.
PTSD
The evidence base for cannabis in PTSD is smaller and more mixed than for chronic pain. Trauma-focused psychotherapy has considerably stronger research support, which is why we routinely discuss talk therapy and psychiatric care alongside, not instead of, a cannabis conversation for PTSD patients.
Cancer-related symptoms
Cannabinoids have reasonably good evidence for chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting, and some evidence for appetite stimulation, but this is symptom management alongside oncology care, not a cancer treatment itself. We coordinate with your oncology team rather than working around it.
Epilepsy
This is a notable case where a cannabis-derived product, cannabidiol (marketed as Epidiolex), is FDA-approved for specific severe early-onset epilepsy syndromes such as Dravet and Lennox-Gastaut, which is different from the general Compassionate Use certification for adult epilepsy patients discussed here. We clarify which pathway is relevant to your diagnosis.
Multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's disease
There is moderate evidence supporting cannabinoids for MS-related spasticity, and more limited evidence for Parkinson's-related symptoms. We coordinate with your treating neurologist so any cannabis use is layered onto, not substituted for, your existing neurological care.
Crohn's disease, glaucoma, HIV/AIDS, and ALS
Evidence quality varies across these conditions, generally weaker and with fewer large clinical trials than for chronic pain. That does not disqualify you if you carry one of these diagnoses under Florida's list; it does mean we will be honest about what has actually been studied rather than overselling the research to close the visit. See NASEM, The Health Effects of Cannabis and Cannabinoids (2017).
Ready for an evaluation that treats it like medicine?
Tell us what is going on and we will get you scheduled at the Carrollwood office. A real workup, honest evidence, and the state ID-card process explained. The first conversation is information, not a commitment.
In-person at the Carrollwood office for the initial certification. Adults 18 and older only.
How it works, from evaluation to dispensary
Four steps, stated plainly, so you know what the visit involves and what the state controls before you book.
Actual waiting area
You complete an in-person evaluation, and if certification is clinically appropriate the recommendation is entered into the Compassionate Use Registry that same visit. You then apply to OMMU for the state ID card and pay the state application fee directly to the state. Once the card arrives, you can purchase from any licensed Florida Medical Marijuana Treatment Center. Recertification with your qualifying physician is required on a 210-day cycle to stay active.
-
1
The in-person evaluation
Your initial evaluation takes 30 to 45 minutes at the Carrollwood office. Bring a government-issued photo ID showing Florida residency, a current medication list, and any records documenting your qualifying condition. We review your symptoms, treatment history, and the evidence for your condition. If certification is clinically appropriate, the recommendation is entered into the registry that visit. If it is not, we tell you why and talk through other options. Call (813) 670-3331.
-
2
The state ID card
After your registry entry, you complete the patient application directly through the OMMU website and pay the state application fee, paid by you to the state, not to our office. Processing typically takes a few weeks; we do not control OMMU's timeline and cannot expedite it.
-
3
Your first dispensary visit
Once your card arrives, you can purchase from any Medical Marijuana Treatment Center in Florida. We do not sell product or endorse specific dispensaries, brands, or formulations; that is outside our scope as the certifying practice. We do cover the general landscape so your first dispensary conversation is informed rather than a guess.
-
4
Renewal and ongoing care
Florida requires ongoing physician evaluation to keep your registry recommendation active, currently a recertification visit on a 210-day cycle, and the state ID card renews with OMMU on a separate annual cycle. We track your window and send reminders. Many recertification visits are appropriate by telehealth once you are established, even though the first visit is in-person under current law.
Safety, interactions, and who should be cautious
Cannabis is not risk-free, and a responsible evaluation covers the downside, not just the upside. It can interact with several medication classes, including blood thinners, sedatives, and certain seizure and psychiatric medications, so bringing a complete current medication list matters. Individual responses vary, and no specific outcome is guaranteed.
Common side effects include dizziness, dry mouth, altered coordination, changes in appetite, and, for some patients, increased anxiety or altered mood, particularly at higher THC concentrations. People with a personal or strong family history of psychosis or certain psychiatric conditions, people who are pregnant or breastfeeding, and people with significant untreated cardiovascular disease generally need extra caution or may not be good candidates. We discuss this individually rather than applying a blanket rule. There is also legitimate research concern about cannabis and brain development in people under 25, which is part of why Florida restricts use to adults except under additional legal safeguards. None of this is meant to talk you out of a conversation; it is meant to make the conversation complete before you decide anything.
How medical marijuana is used: dosage forms, in plain terms
Florida's licensed Medical Marijuana Treatment Centers sell several forms, and understanding the landscape before your first dispensary visit helps you ask better questions. Flower (smokable or vaporized) has the fastest onset, typically minutes, but the shortest duration. Vape cartridges work similarly, with more precise, discreet dosing. Tinctures and oils taken under the tongue have a moderate onset, usually 15 to 45 minutes, and a longer duration. Capsules and edibles have the slowest onset, sometimes 60 to 90 minutes or longer, which is the single most common reason for accidental overconsumption: people who do not feel an effect quickly take more before the first dose has finished absorbing. Topicals are applied to the skin for localized effect without significant intoxication for most users. THC to CBD ratios also vary widely, and higher-THC products carry a higher likelihood of anxiety, sedation, or impairment for less experienced users. We are not a dispensary and do not recommend specific products or brands; this is general education, not a treatment plan.
Medical cannabis is not FDA-approved for the treatment of any condition. Cannabis remains a federally controlled Schedule I substance. Florida law treats driving under the influence of marijuana the same as any other impairing substance, regardless of whether you hold a medical card.
Renewal, telehealth, and switching from another clinic
Your Compassionate Use recommendation has to be recertified on a state-set interval, currently 210 days, to stay active, and the state ID card renews with OMMU on a separate annual cycle. Once you are established, many follow-up and renewal visits can be done by Florida telehealth. If your recertification lapses, purchasing stops until you complete a new evaluation.
Renewal is where a lot of patients lose their card without meaning to, usually because a mill-style clinic never told them a clock was running. If you let recertification lapse, your ability to purchase from a Medical Marijuana Treatment Center stops until you complete a new evaluation, and depending on how long it has been you may need to reapply for a new state card. We track your renewal window as part of ongoing care and reach out before it closes, rather than leaving you to remember an appointment you made 200 days ago at a clinic that has since forgotten your name.
Can the evaluation be done by telehealth?
The initial certification visit is required to be in-person under current Florida law. Many follow-up and renewal visits can be done by telehealth once you are an established patient with an active registry entry. Florida law requires you to be physically located in Florida during a telehealth session, and your provider confirms that at the start of each visit. We confirm what applies to your situation at your first visit.
Switching from another Tampa clinic
We regularly see patients certified elsewhere, often at a high-volume mill, who want an evaluation that functions as part of their broader care. If you already hold an active registry entry and state ID card, switching your qualifying physician to Ascend generally means a new evaluation visit where we review your existing certification, your condition documentation, and your card status, then take over your registry entry and future recertifications. You do not need to wait for your card to expire to switch. Bring your current card and any paperwork from your prior clinic if you have it; if you do not, we can still proceed based on your medical records and a fresh evaluation.
The tradeoffs we cover honestly
A card authorizes possession and use under state law. It does not erase the federal and workplace realities, and we would rather you hear them from us first.
- Cannabis remains a federally controlled Schedule I substance, and federal firearm purchase forms treat marijuana use, medical or not, as disqualifying under current federal rules.
- Florida employers are not required to accommodate medical marijuana use, and drug-free workplace policies can still apply.
- A card does not authorize driving while impaired; Florida treats marijuana DUI like any other impairing substance.
- An out-of-state medical marijuana card is not accepted at Florida dispensaries; a Florida-registered qualifying physician evaluation is required.
- Minors can be certified only under additional safeguards, including a concurring second physician opinion and a legal guardian; we do not certify minors at this location.
We discuss these tradeoffs at your evaluation so you can make an informed decision before certification, not find out about them later from someone else.
Illustrative
The certification sits inside a family-medicine practice: a documented history, a plan, and follow-up, not a standalone side service.
A family-medicine practice, not a cannabis-only mill
Your evaluation is performed by Dr. Jason Saylor, DO, a board-certified osteopathic family medicine physician and Chief Medical Officer at Ascend, registered with OMMU as the qualifying physician. The certification is handled inside the same clinical framework as any other chronic disease visit, with review of history, medications, and prior treatments, and coordination with the rest of your care when needed. Content on this page is medically reviewed by Dr. Jason Saylor, DO, Chief Medical Officer.
Because Dr. Saylor practices family medicine day to day rather than running a cannabis-only clinic, the evaluation happens inside the same clinical framework as any other chronic disease visit: a documented history, a plan, and follow-up. If you need labs, a referral, or medication management for the underlying condition itself, that can happen at the same practice rather than being sent elsewhere. If we do not have your prior records on file, we can request them directly from your specialist or hospital with your signed authorization; that typically takes a few business days and can be started before your visit if you call ahead.
The Ascend medical team supports the broader chronic disease management plan around your certification. When other conditions, such as anxiety, depression, or ongoing pain management, need coordinated care alongside the certification, that coordination happens within the same organization. Dr. Saylor is registered with the state to recommend medical cannabis and makes the certification as a clinical decision, in the context of your whole health picture.
Insurance, the state fee, and FSA or HSA, stated plainly
Most insurance plans do not cover medical marijuana evaluations because cannabis remains a federally controlled substance, so the clinical visit is typically self-pay. Separately, the state charges its own application fee for the Compassionate Use Registry ID card, paid directly to OMMU, not to our office. Our medical billing team confirms the full picture with you before you book.
We can sometimes bill insurance for the underlying chronic disease management visit, for example a chronic pain or PTSD evaluation, when that is the appropriate clinical scope, handled separately from the certification itself. Our medical billing team confirms exactly what applies to your situation when you call (813) 670-3331, before you book, so there are no surprises.
The state application fee is set and collected by OMMU through the state's online portal, not by our office, and it is separate from any clinical fee. Most FSA and HSA plans treat evaluation visits as eligible medical expenses because the visit itself is a legitimate physician service, even though cannabis remains federally controlled; check with your specific plan administrator, since federal guidance and plan rules vary. The clinical visit, the state ID card fee, and any product you buy at a dispensary are three separate costs; only the first two are within our office's control, and dispensary pricing is set entirely by the individual Treatment Center.
Actual Carrollwood office
In-person at the Carrollwood office for the initial certification, with follow-up and renewal visits available by Florida telehealth for established patients.
Our Tampa office, and who we work with
We are at 3971 Moran Road, Suite 101, in Carrollwood (33618), just east of the Veterans Expressway, with free on-site parking. We regularly evaluate patients from across Hillsborough County and nearby.
Ascend Mind and Body, Tampa
3971 Moran Road, Suite 101
Tampa, FL 33618 (Carrollwood)
Phone: (813) 670-3331
Free on-site parking is available directly outside the suite. From South Tampa via Dale Mabry, expect about 20 minutes northbound. From Westchase or Town N Country via Linebaugh, about 15 minutes east. From New Tampa or Tampa Palms via I-275 and Bearss, about 25 minutes west. From downtown Tampa via the Veterans Expressway, roughly 20 to 25 minutes depending on traffic.
Drive times and areas we serve
| From | Approximate drive time |
|---|---|
| South Tampa & Hyde Park (33606, 33609, 33611) | About 20 minutes via Dale Mabry |
| Westchase & Town N Country (33626, 33615) | About 15 minutes via Linebaugh |
| New Tampa & Tampa Palms (33647) | About 25 minutes via I-275 and Bearss |
| Citrus Park & Northdale (33625, 33624) | 10 to 15 minutes |
| Lutz (33549, 33558) | About 15 to 20 minutes |
We serve patients from North Tampa and Carrollwood (33618), Citrus Park (33625), Northdale (33624), South Tampa (33606, 33609, 33611), Westchase and Town N Country (33626, 33615), Seminole Heights and Temple Terrace (33603, 33604, 33610, 33637), New Tampa and Tampa Palms (33647), Lutz (33549, 33558), and the Brandon corridor (33510, 33511). Tampa/Carrollwood is one of three in-person Ascend locations, alongside Wesley Chapel and Lakeland. Because the practice also covers primary care, psychiatry, and other services, a patient who also needs medication management or coordinated mental health care can be referred within the same organization rather than starting over elsewhere.
Nearby option: medical marijuana evaluation in Lakeland (Polk County office), or the medical marijuana program overview.
FAQs about a medical marijuana doctor in Tampa
Still deciding? These are the questions Tampa patients ask most before they call.
How do I get a medical marijuana card in Tampa?
You complete an in-person evaluation with a physician registered as a qualifying physician with the Florida Office of Medical Marijuana Use (OMMU). If you meet a qualifying condition under Florida Statute 381.986 and certification is clinically appropriate, the physician enters your recommendation into the Compassionate Use Registry. You then apply for your state ID card directly through the OMMU website and pay the state application fee. Once the card arrives, typically within a few weeks, you can purchase from any licensed Florida Medical Marijuana Treatment Center.
What are Florida's qualifying conditions for medical marijuana?
Florida law lists specific qualifying conditions, including cancer, epilepsy, glaucoma, HIV/AIDS, PTSD, ALS, Crohn's disease, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, medical conditions of the same kind or class, terminal conditions, and chronic nonmalignant pain caused by or originating from a qualifying medical condition. Conditions can change as state law evolves. We confirm eligibility based on current Florida statute at your evaluation.
Is anxiety or depression alone a qualifying condition in Florida?
Not on its own. Generalized anxiety and depression are not listed as standalone qualifying conditions under current Florida statute. PTSD is a listed qualifying condition and requires a documented diagnosis. If you are dealing with anxiety or depression without a qualifying diagnosis, our psychiatry and talk therapy teams can evaluate you for evidence-based treatment instead.
Where in Tampa is the evaluation done?
Our Tampa office is at 3971 Moran Road, Suite 101, in Carrollwood (33618), just east of the Veterans Expressway. The evaluation is conducted in person; Florida law requires the qualifying-physician evaluation be in-person for the initial Compassionate Use Registry recommendation, though follow-up visits can be done via telehealth in many cases.
Can I do the medical marijuana evaluation by telehealth?
The initial certification visit is required to be in-person under current Florida law. Many follow-up and renewal visits can be done by telehealth once you are an established patient with an active registry entry. We confirm what applies to your situation at your first visit.
Is the medical marijuana evaluation covered by insurance?
Most insurance plans do not cover medical marijuana evaluations because cannabis remains a federally controlled substance. The clinical visit itself is typically self-pay. We can sometimes bill insurance for the underlying chronic disease management visit (for example, chronic pain or a PTSD evaluation) when that is the appropriate clinical scope, separately from the certification.
How long does it take to get the state ID card after my visit?
After your registry entry, you submit the patient application through the OMMU website with the state application fee. Processing typically takes a few weeks. The card is mailed directly to you by the state; we do not control OMMU's processing timeline.
How often do I need to renew my medical marijuana card in Florida?
Florida law currently requires recertification with your qualifying physician on a 210-day cycle to keep your Compassionate Use Registry entry active, and the state ID card itself is generally renewed annually with OMMU. These intervals are set by statute and rule and can change; we confirm your specific renewal timeline at your visit and send reminders as your window approaches.
What documents should I bring to my appointment?
Bring a government-issued photo ID showing Florida residency, a list of current medications, and any records documenting your qualifying condition, such as specialist notes, imaging reports, pathology or lab results, prior treatment history, or a letter from a treating specialist. The more documentation you bring, the more thorough the evaluation can be.
What is the difference between a real medical marijuana evaluation and a card mill?
A mill-style clinic tends to advertise guaranteed approval, rush patients through in minutes, skip a real medical history review, and treat the visit as a one-time transaction with no follow-up plan. A real evaluation includes a documented history and physical, review of prior treatments and current medications, an honest conversation about what has actually been studied for your condition, discussion of interactions and alternatives, and integration with your broader care if you have one. We decline certification when the qualifying criteria are not met, and we say so plainly.
Can I use an out-of-state medical marijuana card in Florida?
Florida's Medical Marijuana Treatment Centers require a Florida Compassionate Use Registry ID card issued by the state. An out-of-state card is not accepted at Florida dispensaries. If you are a Florida resident and previously certified elsewhere, you will still need a Florida-registered qualifying physician evaluation.
Will a medical marijuana card affect my job, background check, or gun rights?
Cannabis remains a federally controlled Schedule I substance, and federal law, including firearm purchase forms, still treats marijuana use, medical or not, as disqualifying for firearm ownership under current federal rules. Employers in Florida are also not required to accommodate medical marijuana use, and drug-free workplace policies can still apply. We discuss these tradeoffs honestly at your evaluation so you can make an informed decision before certification.
Does medical marijuana cure or guarantee relief from my condition?
No. Medical cannabis is not FDA-approved for any condition, and individual responses vary considerably. We do not promise symptom relief, a cure, or any specific outcome. The evaluation is about whether certification is a clinically appropriate option to discuss alongside your existing treatment plan, not a guarantee of results.
What if I don't have a qualifying condition?
We will not recommend cannabis when the qualifying condition is not documented or does not meet statute. We are a family medicine practice, not a mill; the certification is a clinical decision. If your situation does not fit the qualifying criteria, we will be straightforward about that and discuss other options, including psychiatry or pain management pathways.
Still have a question? Talk it through with our team.
(813) 670-3331Sources
- Florida Statutes, Section 381.986, Medical use of marijuana
- Florida Department of Health, Office of Medical Marijuana Use (OMMU)
- National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, The Health Effects of Cannabis and Cannabinoids (2017)
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration, FDA Regulation of Cannabis and Cannabis-Derived Products
Content on this page is medically reviewed by Dr. Jason Saylor, DO, Chief Medical Officer, and last reviewed on 2026-07-06.
This page is educational and does not replace an individualized clinical evaluation. Medical cannabis is regulated under Florida Statute Section 381.986 and is not FDA-approved for the treatment of any condition. Clinical evidence varies substantially by condition, side effects and drug interactions exist, cannabis remains a federally controlled Schedule I substance, individual responses vary, and no specific outcome is guaranteed.
Start with a conversation, not a card mill
Tell us what is going on and we will get you scheduled at the Carrollwood office. A real workup, honest evidence, and the state ID-card process explained plainly. If certification is not clinically appropriate, we will say so and talk through other options.
Adults 18 and older only. In crisis right now? Call or text 988 anytime. This evaluation is not an emergency service.