UT Physicians Psychiatry Outpatient Clinic-BBSB

- Phone(713) 486-2700
- Fax(713) 486-2721
Physicians & Health Care Team
About
UT Physicians Psychiatry provides comprehensive psychiatric outpatient services to children, adolescents, and adults to assess psychological and physical concerns. Our psychiatrists provide a wide range of diagnostic services and develop an individualized treatment plan for each patient. Our medical professionals will work with you to set goals, develop a customized plan based on your needs, and monitor progress. Patients come from around the Greater Houston area and beyond for our clinical expertise.
Another service offered is transcranial magnetic stimulation, or TMS (also referred to as “repetitive TMS”) which is a localized, non-invasive outpatient procedure in which magnetic energy is directed towards specific areas of the patient’s brain. TMS is a new treatment intervention, approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for patients suffering from depression and whose symptoms have not improved adequately with antidepressant medications and psychotherapy.
Forms
Please fill out the necessary forms in advance of your appointment to help save time during your visit to the clinic.
All new behavioral health patients should fill out the New Patient Health History Behavioral Health Form.
We do not accept these documents via email.
Driving Directions to the Behavioral and Biomedical Sciences Building (BBSB) from Airports and Freeways
From George Bush Intercontinental Airport/Highway 59 South
- Depart the Airport onto Will Clayton Boulevard
- Take Will Clayton to Highway 59 South
- Travel Highway 59 South to Highway 288 (19 miles)
- Exit Old Spanish Trail
- Turn right onto Old Spanish Trail and follow it to Cambridge Drive
- Turn left onto Cambridge Drive
- Take a right onto East Road (Sign: “Entrance 52”)
- Turn left into the parking lot
From Hobby Airport/I-45 South
- Depart Hobby Airport onto Broadway
- Travel Broadway to I-45 North
- Exit I-45 North onto 610 Loop West
- Follow 610 Loop West and exit Almeda Street
- Pass Almeda and turn right onto Cambridge Street
- Stay in the left lane and turn left onto East Road (Sign: “Entrance 52”)
- Turn left into the parking lot
From I-10 Traveling East or West
- Exit Highway 59 South
- Travel 59 South to Highway 288
- Exit Holcombe Boulevard/Old Spanish Trail
- Turn right onto Old Spanish Trail and follow it to Cambridge Drive
- Turn left onto Cambridge Drive
- Take a right onto East Road (Sign: “Entrance 52”)
- Turn left into the parking lot
From Highway 59 Traveling North
- Travel Highway 59 North to Highway 288
- Exit Holcombe Boulevard/Old Spanish Trail
- Turn right onto Old Spanish Trail and follow it to Cambridge Drive
- Turn left onto Cambridge Drive
- Take a right onto East Road (Sign: “Entrance 52”)
- Turn left into the parking lot
From Highway 288 Traveling North
- Exit Holcombe Boulevard/Old Spanish Trail
- Turn right onto Old Spanish Trail and follow it to Cambridge Drive
- Turn left onto Cambridge Drive
- Take a right onto East Road (Sign: “Entrance 52”)
- Turn left into the parking lot
Directions Upon Arrival:
Once at the parking lot entrance, stop at the call box and push the button for a ticket. Once you receive your ticket, the gate will open and you can pull forward and park in any free space. You can leave your ticket in your vehicle, as you will pay on your way out of the parking lot. Go out the pedestrian gate (directly to the right of where you drove into the parking lot). Cross East Road and enter the Behavioral & Biomedical Sciences Building, across the street from the pedestrian gate.
-
Strategies for prioritizing your mental health during the holidays
The holidays will be anything but normal this year, which is why it’s important to safeguard your mental health.
-
Election stress: yes, it’s for real
This year’s presidential election is one of the contentious in United States history and may be a cause of added stress for some. Our expert provides some tips on how to manage it effectively.
-
Subvención concedida para la prevención del suicidio
Gracias a la subvención otorgada a UTHealth para la respuesta de emergencia para la prevención del suicidio de la COVID-19, UT Physicians planea implementar un programa de prevención del suicidio.
-
Grant awarded for suicide prevention
Through the COVID-19 Emergency Response for Suicide grant awarded to UTHealth, UT Physicians plans to implement a suicide prevention program.
-
Understanding post-traumatic stress disorder
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a serious medical condition that can affect anyone, but military personnel, first responders, health care providers, victims of violence, or survivors of traumatic injury may be at increased risk. Learn the difference between PTSD and other traumas, and how it is diagnosed and treated.
-
Get comfortable with the uncomfortable: How to talk with your kids about racism
UT Physicians experts provide parental guidance on talking with children about racism. What you need to know and how to have the talk.
-
Maternal Mental Health Awareness Month
May is Maternal Mental Health Awareness Month, a time to raise awareness of the mental well-being of mothers during and after pregnancy.
-
Addiction during COVID-19
Keeping up with mental and physical health is extremely important for those with substance use disorder.
-
Las ventajas de la tecnología en el manejo de la salud mental
La enfermedad del coronavirus (COVID-19) se ha convertido en una pandemia y ha forzado a la sociedad a volverse creativa a la hora de encontrar soluciones para mantenerse conectada. El manejo de la salud mental no debería ser la excepción.
-
Too much media can take a toll on mental and physical health
Today’s headlines can be anxiety-inducing and can impact physical and mental well-being. Creating a schedule of when to watch the news and sticking to it is key.