Dr Singh
Dr. Deepraj Singh is a board-certified psychiatrist. She graduated from Albany Medical College and completed her residency at Drexel University. Due to her passion for learning as well as teaching, she joined the Drexel University faculty to teach resident physicians and medical students. She started out her career in emergency psychiatry, but has expanded into working in outpatient, day program, inpatient and targeted case management programs. She is also certified in ECT and TMS. She performed ECT for persons with severe depression, anxiety, and bipolar disorders.
She has always been interested in ways to improve care for her patients. This has led her to pursuing leadership roles such as medical directorships at various outpatient programs and inpatient facilities. These opportunities have allowed her to make changes at an organization level as well as community level.
She strives to provide a comfortable atmosphere and a thorough evaluation. She believes in the holistic approach to care, aspires to integrate the biopsychosocial aspects as well physical health, and nutrition into her evaluation and treatment of her patients.
If you or someone you care about is navigating the challenging path of opioid addiction, you’ve likely heard of Suboxone. But with so much information out there, it can be hard to separate fact from fiction. You might be wondering, "What is Suboxone, really?" Is it just trading one drug for another? Is it safe? Most importantly, can it truly help someone find lasting recovery? We understand these questions come from a place of concern and hope. Let’s walk through what Suboxone is, how it works, and its role in a comprehensive treatment plan, so you can feel more confident and informed about the journey ahead.
EMDR is an evidence-based approach designed to help individuals process and heal from traumatic experiences. By targeting distressing memories through guided eye movements or other bilateral stimulation, EMDR supports the brain’s natural ability to resolve emotional blocks. This therapy can reduce the intensity of past trauma, promote emotional resilience, and restore a sense of balance and safety.
Motivational interviewing helps individuals explore and strengthen their internal drive for change. Rooted in empathy and collaboration, this approach supports clients in resolving ambivalence, setting meaningful goals, and building confidence in their ability to grow. Through guided conversations, individuals gain clarity, increase self-awareness, and take empowered steps toward lasting change.
Detoxing from alcohol is never one-size-fits-all. The process is highly individual, shaped by the severity of alcohol dependence, overall health, and even the presence of other substances in the body. What remains constant, though, is the importance of knowing when alcohol withdrawal symptoms typically begin, peak, and subside. For some, detox may bring only mild discomfort, while others experience severe symptoms that require immediate medical attention.
Alcohol is one of the most commonly used substances in the world, often present in celebrations, social events, and everyday life. While drinking alcohol can feel harmless or routine, it is important to understand what alcohol actually is and how it affects the body and mind. Depending on how much alcohol is consumed, it can create feelings of relaxation or euphoria, but it can also slow down the brain’s ability to think clearly, make decisions, and maintain coordination.
When mental health challenges and substance use disorder happen at the same time, often called co-occurring disorders, it can feel overwhelming and isolating. Healing is possible, but it requires care that sees the whole person, not just the symptoms.
Addiction recovery is a deeply personal journey, one that benefits from multiple approaches to healing. While traditional addiction treatment programs often focus on talk therapy, behavioral strategies, and medical support, art therapy activities for addiction recovery offer a creative, nonverbal way to explore emotions, process trauma, and develop healthy coping mechanisms.
Individual therapy offers one-on-one support with a licensed clinician. It provides space to explore thoughts, emotions, and behaviors while developing insight and healthier patterns. This therapeutic relationship supports meaningful change and emotional well-being.
Drug-related crimes are defined as a crime by someone who uses, has, creates, or distributes illegal drugs that are listed on the DEA's Drug Scheduling list. These are drugs labeled as abusive to the individuals consuming them, their families, and their communities.