Lindsay Fuson

Many university students seek support when the usual ways of coping stop working. Even high-achieving, motivated students can find themselves struggling to focus, stay organized, manage emotions, or just feel like themselves. It’s not always obvious what’s going on at first—but there’s often more beneath the surface.

I work with students dealing with:

ADHD – trouble with focus, time management, procrastination, or follow-through
Anxiety – persistent worry, racing thoughts, panic, or physical symptoms like tension or trouble sleeping
Depression – low energy, lack of motivation, disconnection, or loss of interest in things that used to matter
OCD – intrusive thoughts, compulsive behaviors, mental loops that are hard to break
Trauma – past experiences that affect how you respond to stress, relationships, or daily life
Bipolar disorder – changes in mood, sleep, or energy that feel destabilizing or confusing
Neurodivergence – navigating a world not built for your brain, and looking for care that meets you where you are

Some students are already on medication and want to review or adjust their treatment. Others are starting from the beginning, looking to understand what’s going on and what options are available. Either way, the goal is the same: to feel more grounded, more capable, and more like yourself again.

I offer convenient virtual appointments that can be requested online, as well as in-person visits at our Scottdale, GA location.