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As part of our ongoing clinic changes, Dr Richardson is moving to Wellvue, an online telehealth provider. This will provide robust and reliable support, allowing her to focus on clinical work. All reviews will be moving to telehealth from January 2026, and booked appointments still stand. We are still operating as usual, and the move to Wellvue will proceed in the next few weeks. If we need to contact you about any changes, we will be in touch. If you have any concerns or queries, please contact the clinic at hello@athelaspsychiatry.com

This was written based on the lived experience of many people, professional expertise and current evidence. Many late-diagnosed people will have experienced shut-downs their entire life but were unaware of the nature of their experiences and of the fact that while most of the population can shut down provided they experience sufficient stress, this occurs far more commonly and intensely in neurodivergent people. 1. What a Shutdown Is A shutdown is a state where the brain and body temporarily reduce activity in response to overload.For many intelligent autistic adults, this can be subtle and easily missed. From the outside it may look like someone becoming quiet, still, or distant, while inside the brain has switched into protection mode. This is not a choice or a loss of control. It is a neurological safety mechanism that occurs when the nervous system becomes saturated with too much sensory, emotional, or cognitive input. Every person is different, as is their response to overload and the things that may cause it. For some, noise, social demand, or strong emotion can be overwhelming. For others, it may be fatigue, uncertainty, or too much sensory information. Each person’s pattern is unique, and recognising your own signs is a form of self-knowledge, not limitation. 2. What It Feels Like From the inside, a shutdown can feel as if the world is moving away.Thoughts become slow or stop altogether.Words are still known but hard to reach.The body may feel heavy, frozen, or disconnected.Sounds can become muffled, and emotions can switch off. Afterward there is often exhaustion or sensory sensitivity. Recovery can take time.Many people describe a need for quiet, familiar surroundings and gentle care until their system feels stable again. Shutdowns are often triggered by prolonged effort, social demand, masking, or stress. They are not signs of failure but of an intelligent brain doing its best to protect itself. 3. What Is Happening in the Brain Current neuroscience describes shutdowns as part of the body’s protective response to overload.This involves overactivation of stress and sensory networks such as the amygdala, insula, and anterior cingulate cortex, and a temporary reduction in executive and language network activity in the prefrontal cortex. The autonomic nervous system shifts into a parasympathetic freeze state. Energy is redirected from higher processing to basic regulation.This is a physiological reset that prevents further distress or depletion. The brain is not breaking down. It is trying to keep you safe. 4. Supporting Recovery During a shutdown: When safe or when possible, create a quiet and low-stimulus environment. Reduce lights, sound, and social demands. Do not push for eye contact or conversation. Offer safety, gentle presence, and time. Afterwards: Support recovery with food, hydration, rest, and calm. Take things slower for a little while. Validate the experience rather than analysing it. Recognise early cues of overload in the future. Work with, not against, the body’s limits. This is a physical response. When you notice that you might be going into shutdown there is no need to panic.Offer yourself compassion and remind yourself that you will move somewhere quiet for a short rest soon. If possible, find a subtle and convenient way to do this: take a coffee break, step outside, look out the window, put on headphones, or listen to gentle music. An escape to the toilet is not the most pleasant option but can be the fastest and least conspicuous to give yourself a moment. You may not always be able to leave immediately, but knowing you will give yourself space soon can help the nervous system settle. 5. Living Well With an Autistic Nervous System Shutdowns are part of how your brain protects you. They can be unpleasant, but they do not define you.Understanding them gives you the freedom to plan your life with awareness and compassion. Awareness brings choice. When you know your early warning signs such as mental slowing, irritability, fatigue, or sensory overwhelm, you can pause before the system reaches its limit.Small acts of care make a big difference and help the brain regulate itself again. Preparation builds confidence. Keep simple supports with you: headphones, sunglasses, a calm playlist, or a note that explains what helps if you go quiet. You do not have to hide or apologise for these things. They are tools that help your brain function well. Self-compassion keeps life open. You can still live fully, work meaningfully, and connect deeply with others.The goal is not to live in fear of every shutdown. It is to build a life that has space and softness around your limits. Each time you recover, you learn more about your rhythms and how to work with them. You can move into the world with confidence, knowing that a shutdown is not a catastrophe but a signal.When you meet it with kindness and preparation, you can keep living the life you want to live, not despite your neurodivergence but in partnership with it. 6. An IFS, ACT, and CBT Perspective From an Internal Family Systems (IFS) perspective, a shutdown is not a part to be worked on or changed. It is not an exile or a protector; it is the whole system taking a pause to find safety. When the nervous system has reached its limit, all parts step back and the body does what it must do to restore balance. Parts may have feelings about this. One might worry that you will be judged or left behind. Another may feel ashamed or angry that it happened again. Others may try to push you through it. These reactions are understandable and protective in their own ways, but the shutdown itself is not wrong. It is a biological and psychological reset. From an ACT perspective, the work is not to remove the shutdown but to open around it. We notice what is happening in the present moment, name it without judgement, and bring compassion to the experience. The practice is acceptance, not resignation: “This is what my system is doing right now. It makes sense. I can breathe and stay gentle with it.” Values still matter, even when you are resting. You can hold your long-term intentions with care — connection, contribution, curiosity — while also respecting the body’s need for quiet. ACT teaches that flexibility, not control, is the path to living a meaningful life. From a CBT viewpoint, recognising patterns of thought around shutdown can help reduce secondary distress. Noticing and gently reframing thoughts such as “I’m weak” or “I’ve failed” supports recovery and prevents shame from deepening the fatigue. Thoughts are not facts; they are signals that can be examined kindly. Hearing and noticing them as thoughts and feelings and then noticing that we can also have different thoughts and feelings such as “This is temporary” or “My brain needs rest right now” supports a calmer re-engagement with life. When we bring these perspectives together, the aim is not to stop shutdowns but to respond differently. Instead of fear or resistance, we can offer curiosity and compassion. Instead of self-criticism, we can practise gentle awareness and care. Each time we meet the experience in this way, the system learns that it is safe to rest and safe to return.

https://drmeganrichardson.com/autistic-brains-in-school Due to the need for a quick grab-bag of advice about autistic shut downs and melt-downs in the classroom, I have cobbled together this very brief presentation. I love dot points. I thought it could be very helpful to share, and please feel free to pass the link on to your schools or teachers or take in some of the advice for yourselves. As I have said (and the young people contributing insisted on saying), WE ARE ALL DIFFERENT. This is just a framework and some suggestions, from a combination of my experience as a psychiatrist with a special interest and a lot of time thinking and listening, and the experiences of autistic people. It is entirely led by lived experience. We are all just doing our best, often with very little in the way of resourcing, time or extra energy. This cheat sheet should save energy in the long run and won't take long to go through. This is written from a lived-experience perspective and is intended to help teachers understand how to help keep an autistic young person learning, settled and happy, and what to do if they become upset. Please note that there are many many presentations of autism and autistic traits. This presentation applies more to the young people who attend integrated and regular schools and may be masking with all their might. I dream of the day that I no longer hear the phrase "But he/she can make eye contact". I will be writing a presentation from the perspective of what this is like after finishing school. I hope it helps.  Autistic Brains in School A guide for understanding and supporting different kinds of thinking. 1. Every Brain Works a Little Differently All human brains are wired through networks of billions of connections that develop and reorganise throughout life. In autistic people, these networks are often connected slightly differently, which means some regions communicate more intensely, while others may link less. This isn’t a disorder of structure — it’s a difference in how information (including social) and sensory experiences are processed. Because of this, the autistic brain may: take in more sensory and emotional information at once, find it harder to filter or prioritise what’s most relevant, and sometimes feel overloaded in busy or unpredictable environments. These same traits often bring great strengths: noticing patterns and detail, deep curiosity, honesty, and original problem-solving. 2. What It Can Feel Like from the Inside When things are calm, the autistic mind can feel bright, alert, and focused — noticing small details, making creative links, and thinking deeply. When there’s too much input (noise, light, change, or pressure), the brain can reach sensory or cognitive overload. That can lead to a shutdown: Words disappear, and thinking slows or stops. The body may go still, quiet, or withdrawn. The world feels distant or muffled. It isn’t rudeness or defiance — it’s the nervous system protecting itself. It is not a choice. The brain is saying: “I need safety and quiet before I can think again.” Recovery takes time. Speech, focus, and energy usually return once the environment feels calm again. 3. What Helps in the Classroom Predictability and clarity Give instructions step-by-step and in writing if possible. Use visual reminders and consistent routines. Let students know when things will change. Reducing sensory and mental load Simplify visual displays and reduce background noise. Offer quiet work areas or headphones. Build in pauses between activities or transitions. Flexible learning and assessment Allow students to demonstrate understanding in different ways — spoken, written, visual, or practical. Offer thinking time before expecting responses. Focus on comprehension, not speed. Supporting regulation Encourage short breaks or movement between tasks. During shutdowns, speak softly and avoid rapid questioning. Sitting nearby quietly can be grounding; don’t force interaction. 4. Shifting the Perspective Autism is not something to fix — it’s one of many natural ways a human brain can develop and process the world. When schools adapt environments to support different kinds of thinking, all students benefit. Instead of asking: “How can we make autistic students fit school?”we can ask:“How can we make school fit more brains?” 5. Key Principles for Teachers and Schools Focus Practice Clarity Clear, predictable communication and routines Safety Early recognition of overload; access to quiet, low-stimulus spaces Flexibility Different paths to learning and demonstrating understanding Respect Listen to what students say about their experiences Connection Build trust before expecting performance or change 6. A Final Thought Every brain has its own rhythm and way of making sense of the world.When we understand how autistic people experience their environment, we can teach and connect with more patience, compassion, and creativity. Support begins with understanding — and understanding begins with listening.

This has been written due to the need to clarify why and how doctors work out of clinic and what it means when they move. In my case, the moves have been due to looking for a site that better suits the needs of my business and my clients. I have owned an operated my own business since starting work as a private consultant in 2019, there have just been different clinics providing the following services for me over this period. The naming conventions are very confusing, unfortunately, and people can easily believe that doctors are employed by their clinics. Why Psychiatrists Operate as Self‑Employed Businesses – And What That Means for You 1. The Big Picture: Private‑Practice Psychiatry in Australia Most Australians think of doctors as employees of hospitals or large medical groups. In reality, the overwhelming majority of psychiatrists work as independent contractors . They own their professional practice, bill patients directly, and simply rent space in a clinic . This business model is typical of a private clinic in the Australian health system (and is part of the challenges larger clinics are facing with the Payroll Tax issues): Aspect Typical arrangement for a psychiatrist Legal status Sole trader or incorporated business (ABN) Income source Professional fee charged to the patient Overhead Clinic rent, utilities, reception staff, marketing, insurance – paid by the psychiatrist Employment relationship The psychiatrist is not on the clinic’s payroll. The relationship is one of sole trader who pays the clinic for appropriate supports as agreed within the scope of their working relationship. Control Full authority over and responsibility for patients seen, schedule and types of treatment offered. Working environment Groups of psychiatrists and other professionals who work together frequently prefer to work in a collegial and supportive environment, including working with their administrative and management staff and seeing themselves as a cohesive group. Because the psychiatrist is the owner of the business , they can decide where to work, how much to charge, and when to move to a new location. 2. How the Money Flows Patient Consultation – The psychiatrist sees a patient and records a professional fee. Billing – The fee is sent to the patient or Medicare (if a bulk‑billing arrangement applies). Clinic Contribution – The clinic that houses the consulting room receives either : A percentage of the professional fee (commonly 20‑40 %). A fixed “standing fee” or rent (e.g., AU$4000 / month for a furnished consulting suite). Net Income – After the clinic’s share is deducted, the remainder is the psychiatrist’s net profit. From that, the psychiatrist pays for further operating costs: Professional indemnity insurance/Professional memberships Office supplies, software licences, continuing‑education fees Taxes and superannuation contributions Because the clinic’s share is a business expense , it does not appear as an extra charge to the patient. The patient sees only the professional fee set by the psychiatrist. 3. Freedom to Choose Where to Work Being self‑employed gives psychiatrists a level of mobility that salaried physicians rarely enjoy. The decision to move from one clinic to another is driven by personal preference , not by a corporate HR department. Common reasons include: Reason What It Looks Like in Practice Work‑life balance Selecting a clinic closer to home, with flexible opening hours, or with a quieter environment. Specialised facilities Moving to a space that offers sound‑proof rooms, child‑friendly waiting areas, telehealth infrastructure or other treatment modalities. Professional collaboration Joining a clinic that houses complementary practitioners (psychologists, occupational therapists) to facilitate multidisciplinary care. Personal changes Psychiatrists may move locations and need to relocate to a different clinic. Personal growth Relocating to a new suburb to reach a different patient demographic or to expand a private practice. Because the psychiatrist owns the patient list , a move does not disrupt continuity of care. The doctor and the patient can make a collaborative plan about what to do about care and if the new location or setting suits the patient. 4. What This Means for You, the Patient Concern Reality “Is my doctor an employee? Will the clinic control my treatment?” No. The psychiatrist makes all clinical decisions independently. The clinic only provides the physical space and administrative support. “Will my fees increase if the doctor changes clinics?” Not automatically. The professional fee is set by the psychiatrist, not the clinic. A move may affect overhead costs, but any change in fee would be communicated transparently. “Will my records be transferred?” Yes. As the owner of the practice, the psychiatrist retains all medical records and transfers them to the new location. “Why does my doctor sometimes list multiple clinic addresses?” Those are the venues where the psychiatrist rents space. Many professionals work out of several locations for a great many reasons. “Can I still see the same doctor if they move?” Because the doctor is self‑employed, they can bring their patients with them wherever they practice. Whether or not this is suitable for what the patient needs will depend on the individual patient and where the doctor relocates. 5. Dr Megan Richardson I left Queensland Health at the start of 2019 and have always been self‑employed when in private practice . My business model follows the pattern described above: Professional fees are billed directly to patients or insurers. I rent a consulting suite in Ashgrove, paying a standing fee for the use of the room and utilities. I holds my own professional indemnity insurance and comply with AHPRA regulations as an independent practitioner. Clinical and business decisions are made by me. My moves between clinic locations have been purely personal choices —seeking a quieter environment, better accessibility for families, or a space that supports telehealth sessions. In each case, I have retained ownership of my practice and patient list. 6. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Q: If the psychiatrist pays the clinic a percentage, does that mean my bill is higher? A: No. The percentage is a cost the psychiatrist absorbs before receiving their net income. The patient sees only the professional fee set by the psychiatrist. Q: Can a psychiatrist stop paying the clinic and work from home? A: Yes, many psychiatrists now run hybrid models with a mix of in‑person rooms and telehealth. The decision depends on the terms of the rental agreement. Working from home while maintaining an active clinic only results in a marginal reduction in overheads due to the other costs remaining (or increasing). Telehealth clinics may charge a psychiatrist a similar percentage, as the admin support required may be higher if the psychiatrist is off-site. Q: Does being self‑employed affect the quality of care? A: Not negatively. In fact, the autonomy often allows doctors to tailor schedules, invest in specialised equipment, and collaborate with other professionals—all of which can enhance patient outcomes. 7. Bottom Line Psychiatrists in Australia largely operate as self‑employed business owners who: Bill patients directly for professional services. Pay clinics a percentage of that fee or a fixed rent for the use of space and administrative support. Choose where to work based on personal preferences such as location, facilities, and work‑life balance. Because the doctor owns the practice, your continuity of care is protected whenever the doctor relocates. The clinic is simply a landlord, not an employer. If you have any questions about how this model works for your own treatment, or if you’d like to know more about Dr Megan Richardson’s practice, feel free to reach out through the contact details on this site. Your mental‑health journey is a partnership—understanding the business side helps you make informed choices about the care you receive.

Update on Availability Dr Richardson is currently not accepting new patients .Even with ongoing clinic restructuring, our appointment books remain at full capacity. We understand how difficult it can be to find psychiatric care, and we genuinely empathise with those seeking support. Unfortunately, there is no capacity to take on new patients or add names to a waiting list  at this time. As of the time of writing, there is an increase in telehealth psychiatrists who can take on care from patients in many different areas, and have availability, and in Brisbane there are new clinics with Child Psychiatrists with open books, relieving some of the shortage. We encourage you to look into this if you need support. This page will be updated immediately if availability changes. Thank you for your understanding.

We are undergoing a period of restructuring with significant changes to the clinic. Please be aware that: Your next scheduled appointment is reserved for you; there are no immediate changes to this session. During your upcoming session, we'll discuss your ongoing care and what these changes mean for you. We've emailed you details ahead of time so that you have space to think and plan—this shouldn't feel like a surprise when you arrive. It’s helpful for you to discuss these changes with your GP, who remains central to your ongoing care. If continuing psychiatric medication management is needed, we can discuss this. To clarify:  You will not  be left without support or care at any point. We will ensure there is a clear plan for your ongoing care. If you have any immediate questions, please reach out to us via email.

Rest assured, you are not the only one. "My eScript has been cancelled!" Most of the time when patients see this message on their script ap or on a text, it is because the last pharmacy they filled the script at still holds the script. The script is still valid, you just don't have the latest version of it. Pharmacies still have to return scripts to patients, even as an eScript. Please see below. I have written a quick dot-point guide for this infuriating situation, as it catches a lot of people. It is incredibly frustrating at times. I have tried to make this brief, as you might be feeling quite on-edge and don't want to waste time reading paragraphs and unnecessary details. If I have written you a script and there should be repeats remaining AND the script is less than 6 months old (if it is an authority script for a stimulant) OR less than 12 months old (if it is a standard script), there is likely an active script, out there, somewhere. "Calm blue ocean... calm blue ocean ... calm blue ocean" eScripts  (electronic prescriptions) are sent to you via text message as a link. Each link is single use only  — meaning: When a pharmacy fills your script, they either keep it  or return it to you as a new link via SMS . If the pharmacy does not return it , the original script becomes void , even if unfilled. If you're unsure where your script is or think it’s been lost, follow the steps below: Step-by-Step: How to Find Your Script Check Your Phone (All Messages) Search your SMS inbox  for a link from “eRx”  . Look for messages around the time your appointment happened. Check With the Last Pharmacy You Used Call or visit the pharmacy where you last asked about or tried to fill  the script. Ask: “Did I fill this script with you already?” “If not, can you return the token back to me via SMS?” Ask if the Script Was Used or Voided If the pharmacy opened or scanned your token but didn’t complete the dispense, the original script is no longer active . They can send it back  to you, but you need to request it directly from them . Still Can’t Find It? Contact Us If you’ve tried the steps above and still can't find your script https://www.drmeganrichardson.com.au/scripts A replacement authority script  may be issued. Please note: Fees apply  for replacement or new scripts. There is a substantial administrative and medical load when a script is written or replaced outside of appointment time. This fee reflects the time taken in a fair and conservative amount. Avoiding Script Loss in the Future Save your eScript messages  in a dedicated folder or screenshot them. When filling, ask the pharmacy  to text the token back if not used . Let us know if your mobile number changes , so we send it to the right place. We understand that there are apps that help you keep track of eScripts but cannot recommend any of them (due to lack of knowledge on our part) at this point in time. I wish you the best of luck and hope this has made things clearer.

At our clinic, we’re always working to provide high-quality, thoughtful care. One of the ways we can do this is by keeping our communication processes clear. There have been some recent changes that were intended to simplify these processes however due to some features being unreliable, we have reverted to email and text message communication. We apologise for any confusion or difficulties. To help us respond efficiently and avoid anything being missed, we ask that all non-urgent communication  go through our email ( hello@athelaspsychiatry.com ). Unfortunately the website form was not stable and direct email is more reliable. Xestro emails (with "xestro" in the email address) are not active or monitored email addresses . You will no longer receive messages from Xestro emails. Please do not use old xestro email addresses. Reminder text messages are sent via a text number that we have purchased - you can reply directly to this number as it is consistent. If you need clinical advice or prescriptions you are very likely to need an appointment but please feel welcome to send a message via the above system. For Appointments or Urgent Changes The website link goes to a Halaxy page where you can book an appointment as a current patient. Please email us for enquiries at hello@athelaspsychiatry.com . We have a text line 0468 006 984 that you are able to send text messages to. This is not a live phone number. Phone number Our live admin phone number is 0480 590 789 . Our admin support has returned after a well-earned break, and this phone number is active again. Please leave a message and we will get back to you. For Urgent Mental Health Concerns If you or your family member is in crisis or needs urgent mental health support, please do not wait for a clinic response. Instead, contact: Your GP Your local mental health crisis team Emergency services (000) if immediate help is needed Thank you for your understanding and cooperation. This small change helps us stay focused on what matters most—providing safe, timely, and compassionate care.

We are excited to quietly share a small but meaningful update: our clinic is undergoing a slight rebranding to better reflect who we are and the care we provide. Athelas Psychiatry remains the same trusted practice you know, led by Dr. Megan Richardson. Our approach to compassionate, thoughtful psychiatric care has not changed — and neither has our commitment to you. As part of this update, you may notice some small changes, including new email addresses and refreshed materials. Please rest assured that all communications coming from “@ athelaspsychiatry.com ” are genuine and part of our official clinic operations. Our new name, Athelas Psychiatry, simply captures more clearly the spirit and growth of our practice. There is nothing you need to do — appointments, care plans, and services continue exactly as before. Should you have any questions or need reassurance, our team is here to assist. Thank you for being part of our community. We look forward to continuing to support you in this next chapter. Warm regards, The Athelas Psychiatry Team

Over the past few months, we have trialled a prepayment system  for appointments at our clinic. This trial was implemented with the intention of improving appointment attendance, reducing last-minute cancellations, and streamlining our administrative processes. After careful consideration and valuable feedback from patients and families, we have decided to conclude the prepayment trial  and return to our previous policy. Effective immediately, all appointments will return to a “payment on the day” system. This means that fees for consultations are to be settled in full at the time of your appointment. We sincerely apologise for any confusion or miscommunication  experienced during these changes. We understand that transitions like this can be inconvenient, and we appreciate your patience as we work to find the best systems for our clinic and patients. For patients who have already pre-paid, your payment has been securely recorded on your file  and will be applied to your upcoming appointment as appropriate. We will also be reinstating a standard cancellation policy , which requires a minimum of 48 business hours’ notice  for any cancellations. Late cancellations may incur the full consultation fee. No-shows will be issued a charge for the full consultation fee. We remain committed to providing a smooth and respectful experience for all patients. As always, we appreciate your cooperation with our payment and cancellation policies, which help ensure fair access to appointments and support the sustainability of our service. If you have any questions regarding this change or your upcoming appointment, please don’t hesitate to contact us at admin@drmeganrichardson.com.au  or via The Work Well on (07) 3876 2100 . Thank you for your understanding and continued support.

📌 New Referrals Remain Open 👋 Welcoming Nick Richardson – Practice & Business Manager We are pleased to announce that Nick Richardson  has joined the clinic as our new Practice and Business Manager . Nick brings with him a wealth of experience in electrical and systems engineering, and will be helping manage both the day-to-day operations and the broader business systems that support the clinic. He will be assisting with complex enquiries and ensuring the clinic runs smoothly behind the scenes. You can learn more about Nick here . ⏳ Dr Richardson Away: 14th–22nd April Please note that Dr Megan Richardson will be away from the clinic between the 14th and 22nd of April . There will be no appointments during this time, and responses to enquiries may be delayed.If your matter is urgent or time-sensitive, we encourage you to contact your GP or emergency services as appropriate. Administrative support will still be available for non-clinical matters during this period. 🔧 Behind-the-Scenes Changes (But Same Clinic!) You may notice some rebranding and updates to our information in the coming months. Please be assured that the clinic's ownership and clinical care remain unchanged  — these updates are simply part of an effort to streamline systems and improve patient experience. 🔄 Transition to Gentu Software We are currently in the process of transitioning from Xestro  to a new clinical software system, Gentu . Over the next few weeks, you may notice changes in the way you receive emails, text reminders, and other communications from us. We encourage you to keep an eye on your inbox and phone during this transition, and please don’t hesitate to reach out if anything is unclear. As always, thank you for your continued trust in our clinic. We’re committed to keeping care thoughtful, professional, and responsive — and we look forward to continuing that with your support.

After the challenges of Cyclone Alfred, we are thrilled to announce that our clinic is back to full operations! We want to extend our heartfelt gratitude to our patients and their families for your patience, understanding, and support during this time. We are more committed than ever to providing the highest quality care. Exciting News: Expanded Hours & New Patient Openings We are delighted to share that our clinic is expanding its hours to better serve our community. Whether you need routine care, follow-up appointments, or urgent consultations, our extended hours will provide more flexibility to accommodate your needs. Additionally, we are excited to announce that our books have now reopened, and we are accepting new patients! If you or a loved one are looking for a psychiatrist, we encourage you to visit our website to learn more about our services and see if our approach to care aligns with your needs.  The clinic's website features a dedicated section for  new patients , which I highly recommend visiting. Thank You for Your Support We appreciate your trust in us and look forward to welcoming both returning and new patients. If you have any questions or wish to book an appointment, don’t hesitate to reach out. We can’t wait to see you soon!