Usually, yes — including Spravato for treatment-resistant depression. We accept and bill most major commercial plans. We verify your benefits before your first appointment, so you know what you owe before you owe it.
That’s exactly who this practice is for. Most of the people we treat have tried two or three things that didn’t work. That history isn’t a dead end — it’s diagnostic information, and it shapes what we try next.
Measurement. We track what changes and show you the record. You’ll know why each decision was made. And we offer interventional options most practices can’t — including Spravato, covered by insurance.
Then we change it. No treatment works for everyone, and I won’t promise you otherwise. What I can promise is that we’ll measure honestly, tell you what we see, and adjust early instead of waiting to find out.
It depends on the treatment, and I’ll give you a real timeline at your evaluation rather than a number now. What I can tell you is when we’ll check — and that if it isn’t working by then, we change course.
For psychiatric evaluation and medication management, yes. The research supports it, and it removes the barriers that stop people from getting care at all. Spravato and IV treatments happen in the Coral Gables office.
Yes. I was born and raised in Miami and I’m fluent. You can have your entire evaluation in Spanish if that’s easier — and for most people, talking about this is easier in the language you think in.
We do thorough adult ADHD evaluations. What happens after depends on what we find — the evaluation comes first, and we don’t promise a prescription before it.
Most patients use insurance, and we verify your benefits before your first visit so there are no surprises. We'll walk you through exactly what you'd pay once we know your coverage.
Yes. Your care is private and protected. If you'd prefer to pay directly with no insurance record, you can.
Dr. Borrego is a doctorally-prepared psychiatric nurse practitioner (DNP, PMHNP-BC) who prescribes independently in Florida, and a nurse anesthetist (CRNA) with ten years in the operating room. That anesthesia background is what shapes how this practice handles interventional treatment.