Nema provides comprehensive care for trauma and PTSD so your patients can reach long-term healing.
no longer meet criteria for PTSD after completing Nema treatment
of Nema patients report clinical improvement in their PTSD symptoms
Our licensed therapists only use first-line treatments that are scientifically proven to treat PTSD.
We engage other outpatient providers to establish a comprehensive treatment plan for each individual.
We have a team of psychiatrists who can help patients find the medication(s) that work best for their needs.
Don’t see what you’re looking for? Contact us at [email protected].
Have a patient in mind? Referrals happen two ways:
No. You can refer to us without a formal PTSD diagnosis. All patients will receive a comprehensive psychiatric evaluation from an expert clinician before starting care at Nema. During this evaluation, our clinician will work to determine an appropriate diagnosis for your patient.
After you refer your patient, we will contact them within 24-48 business hours. We will explain our model of care to them and discuss pricing. If they are interested in proceeding, we will also contact you (and any other outpatient mental health providers) for an update and keep you apprised of their progress through the program.
If your patient has completed a release of information, you will receive a copy of your patient’s discharge summary and a phone call to update you on their progress. Many patients also want to discuss their treatment or practice their skills learned at Nema with their outpatient provider. To assist therapists in helping patients after discharge, we send every provider a cognitive processing therapy (CPT) tip sheet and a copy of CPT worksheets. The tip sheet and worksheets help orient providers to CPT and offer guidance on how best to support patients who would like to discuss CPT skills.
After completion of intensive treatment, we will follow-up with patients on a monthly cadence to check in on their trauma symptoms. During these check-ins we ask patients to complete a PTSD symptom scale called the PCL-5 to monitor symptom severity. We also offer patients “booster” sessions to address any lingering PTSD symptoms.