- +1 (757)-670-9650
- contact@morningstarhealth.org
- Ages Served (18+)
- Glen Allen, Virginia
- Mon-Sat: 8.00-18:00
- Sun: 13.00-17.00
Psychosis and schizophrenia can make the world feel unpredictable and confusing. You might notice your senses playing tricks on you. Voices that others can’t hear. Beliefs that feel absolutely true to you, even when others disagree.
Every day tasks become harder because your mind feels like it’s fighting itself. You may pull away from people you love because it’s exhausting trying to explain what you’re experiencing. It can feel isolating and frightening to wonder what’s real and what’s not.
But here’s the thing: none of this makes you broken or beyond help. Psychosis and schizophrenia are medical conditions that affect how the brain processes thoughts, feelings, and perceptions. You deserve care, understanding, and support that helps you feel safe again and take back control of your life.
At MorningStar Health, we understand that psychosis and schizophrenia can make the world feel unsafe and unpredictable. Our first priority is to provide a stable, non-judgmental harbor in that storm.
Through our secure telehealth platform, we can connect with you in your own home, a familiar environment that can feel much safer and less overwhelming than a clinical office. This is especially important when you’re feeling vulnerable.
We specialize in providing compassionate, evidence-based treatment. We focus on building a trusting relationship where you feel heard and believed. Our approach includes medication management to help reduce distressing symptoms and therapy to help you understand and cope with your experiences.
We work collaboratively with you to develop a personalized wellness plan to achieve stability, reduce fear, and help you reconnect with a life of meaning and purpose. You don’t have to face this alone. We are here to walk this path with you, offering steady support and hope.
When you’re dealing with psychosis or schizophrenia, the world can feel unpredictable. Thoughts shift. Reality doesn’t always feel steady. It’s not just symptoms. Its relationships are strained, work is disrupted, and confidence is shaken. What often goes unseen is how much strength it takes to keep going every day.
Here’s what really matters. You deserve support that sees more than the challenges. You deserve care that understands you have dreams, hopes, humor, and potential that didn’t disappear when symptoms showed up.
MorningStar Health helps you rebuild the pieces of life that feel lost. We work with you at a human pace. We help you practice skills to manage triggers, communicate better, and find your footing again in the middle of confusion. We also support families who want to help but don’t know how. Because healing isn’t just clinical. It’s a connection.
With virtual care, you stay in your comfort zone while receiving the expert treatment you need. Step by step, we help you hold on to clarity longer, find more peace, and trust your voice again. Recovery doesn’t look the same for everyone, but with the right care, growth is always possible.
Psychosis involves losing touch with reality. Schizophrenia is a long-term condition with symptoms like hallucinations, delusions, and disorganized thinking. It’s a medical condition, not a character flaw.
It can feel confusing or frightening, like your mind is working against you. People may have trouble knowing what’s real while still trying to function in everyday life.
Not always. Some people experience a single episode, while others have ongoing symptoms. Early treatment helps improve long-term outcomes and personal well-being.
Yes. Virtual care provides consistent support, reduces barriers to appointments, and helps people stay engaged in treatment from home where they feel safer.
Many people do. With the right treatment plan, workplace support, and symptom management tools, employment can be an empowering part of recovery.
There’s no single cause. Genetics, brain chemistry, trauma, and stress can all contribute. It’s a complex illness that develops differently for each person over time.
Yes. With medication, therapy, and strong support, many people manage their symptoms well and live meaningful, independent lives with better stability and confidence.
Absolutely. Understanding the condition, communicating patiently, and supporting treatment can make a huge difference in recovery and daily stability.
Medication is often recommended, but treatment is individualized. Therapy, coping strategies, lifestyle changes, and family support also play important roles in symptom management.
Stick to treatment, build routines, track symptoms, stay connected, and reach out for help when things feel overwhelming. Small steps can create real progress.