Fort Worth · Holistic Psychiatry
Best Holistic Psychiatry Practices in Fort Worth (2026)
Disclosure: Willow & Stone publishes this guide and lists its own practice first. The other practices are independent, and we have no affiliation with them. Their details come from their own websites as of September 2026. Please confirm credentials, fees and availability with each practice directly.
← All guides · By the Willow & Stone team · Updated September 2026
Key Takeaways
- Holistic psychiatry treats mood, anxiety and attention symptoms as part of the whole person: body, sleep, diet, stress, relationships and, for some patients, faith.
- Fort Worth has several options, from a physician-led group near the Medical District to solo nurse-practitioner practices on Camp Bowie and Parkview.
- Practices differ on medication: some use it routinely alongside lifestyle work; one does not prescribe stimulants at all.
- Payment ranges from multi-plan insurance to out-of-network with reimbursement help. Ask first.
Fort Worth patients looking for a psychiatric prescriber who will also talk about nutrition, sleep, stress physiology and mind-body skills have real options close to home. We compared six practices serving Fort Worth, using the descriptions each one gives of itself.
How we put this list together
Willow & Stone is the publisher of this guide and has placed itself at number one. That is our choice, and we say so up front. Information about the other five practices was taken only from their own websites in September 2026; each entry links to the specific page we read.
To qualify, a practice had to serve Fort Worth patients, describe a whole-person approach in specific terms (not just the word holistic), name its clinicians and their credentials, and say whether it prescribes medication. Where a site was silent on something, such as fees or telehealth, we left it silent rather than guess.
- Serves Fort Worth or Tarrant County, in person or by telehealth
- Describes specific holistic components: nutrition, mind-body skills, labs, lifestyle, therapy
- Clinicians and credentials are named on the site
- Medication policy is stated
- Ages served and payment approach are published
At a glance
| Practice | Where / format | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Willow & Stone Integrative Mental Health | Arlington office, minutes from Fort Worth; telehealth | Fort Worth adults and teens who want the choice of a nearby office or video visits, including shift workers and military families |
| 2. Centered Psychiatry + Wellness | Byers Ave, Fort Worth; in-person and telemedicine | Fort Worth adults who want a physician with formal integrative training and time for a longer relationship |
| 3. Mindful | W Leuda St, Fort Worth; Texas telehealth with some clinicians | Patients who specifically want a psychiatrist (MD or DO) and are comfortable filing out-of-network |
| 4. Shiloh Health | Parkview Dr, Fort Worth; also Southlake | Families who want a holistic plan, insurance billing and, if they choose, a faith-integrated approach |
| 5. Sound Mind Holistic Services | Camp Bowie Blvd, Fort Worth; in-person and virtual | West Fort Worth patients who want an insurance-friendly NP practice with in-person or virtual visits |
| 6. Whole Life Psychiatry | Las Colinas, Irving (serves Fort Worth) | Families open to yoga, energy-based and nutritional approaches who prefer non-stimulant care |
1. Willow & Stone Integrative Mental Health
Arlington office, minutes from Fort Worth; telehealth · Dr. Stacey Forbes, DNP, APRN, PMHNP-BC
Willow & Stone’s office is in Arlington, a few minutes east of Fort Worth, so Fort Worth patients can choose an in-person visit there or a secure video visit; the video option means shift workers, commuters and military families on the west side do not have to lose half a day to a cross-town appointment. Dr. Stacey Forbes spent years in VA inpatient, outpatient and psychiatric emergency care before founding the practice, and her Fort Worth page speaks directly to service members, veterans and rotating-shift schedules.
The whole-person work includes a 90-minute evaluation, lab consultation for nutrients, hormones and inflammation, nutritional psychiatry, and trauma-informed care. For trauma, the practice runs a 1 to 3 day intensive format that combines EMDR, somatic work and ego-state therapy (currently waitlisted). Teens 12 and older are seen as well as adults. Insurance is accepted for Texas patients.
- Integrative evaluation and medication management
- Lab consultation (nutrients, hormones, inflammation)
- Trauma-informed care and intensive trauma therapy
- Care for teens 12+ and adults
Best for: Fort Worth adults and teens who want the choice of a nearby office or video visits, including shift workers and military families
Worth knowing: The office is in Arlington rather than inside Fort Worth; if you want in-office yoga, faith-based planning or a large physician group, see the options below.
2. Centered Psychiatry + Wellness
Byers Ave, Fort Worth; in-person and telemedicine · Dr. Chelsea Angelocci, DO; April Kuykendall, APRN, PMHNP-BC
Centered calls itself a mental health and wellness collective. Its founder, Dr. Chelsea Angelocci, is a board-certified psychiatrist and osteopathic physician who added a year-long integrative psychiatry fellowship to her training, and she explains on the About page that she built the practice around longer visits and a stronger therapeutic relationship. April Kuykendall, a board-certified psychiatric nurse practitioner with a background in emergency and inpatient psychiatry, completes the clinical team.
The holistic plan combines conventional medicine with lab testing, supplementation, nutritional psychiatry, genetic testing and lifestyle medicine, including prescribed exercise, sleep work and mind-body practices such as meditation and breath work. Conditions listed include women’s mental health, depression, anxiety, ADHD, OCD and PTSD.
- Comprehensive integrative psychiatric exam
- Labs, supplementation and genetic testing
- Lifestyle medicine: exercise, sleep, breath work
- Low-dose medication management
Best for: Fort Worth adults who want a physician with formal integrative training and time for a longer relationship
Worth knowing: Fees and insurance are not listed on the pages we read.
3. Mindful
W Leuda St, Fort Worth; Texas telehealth with some clinicians · Brian J. Dixon, MD (founder); Amelia Villagomez, MD; Justin Dyniewski, MD; others
Mindful is a physician-led group founded in 2014 by Brian J. Dixon, MD, with an office on West Leuda Street in Fort Worth. Its psychiatrists include Amelia Villagomez, MD, who trained at Yale and Harvard and completed a two-year fellowship at the Andrew Weil Center for Integrative Medicine, and Justin Dyniewski, MD, on the team since 2017; Christopher Bone, DO, provides telehealth across Texas. Several of the physicians hold clinical faculty appointments at TCU or Texas A&M.
The integrative approach reviews supplements, micronutrients, sleep, gut health and lifestyle, adds mind-body skills such as mindfulness, Accelerated Resolution Therapy and acceptance-based work, and uses medication carefully at the lowest appropriate dose. Mindful sees ages 3 to 65 and older. It is out-of-network, publishes fee details, and helps patients file for reimbursement, including through Reimbursify.
- Physician-led integrative evaluation
- Micronutrient, sleep and gut-informed planning
- Mindfulness, ART and acceptance-based therapy
- Children, teens and adults
Best for: Patients who specifically want a psychiatrist (MD or DO) and are comfortable filing out-of-network
Worth knowing: Out-of-network only; the site cites a typical 2 to 4 week wait for a first appointment.
4. Shiloh Health
Parkview Dr, Fort Worth; also Southlake · Dr. Zian Omene, DNP, APRN, PMHNP-BC, FNP-C
Shiloh Health describes a body, mind and spirit model: modern medicine, lifestyle change, natural approaches and psychotherapy, with medication treated as an option rather than the only option. Dr. Zian Omene holds a DNP and is certified as both a psychiatric-mental health and family nurse practitioner, and the practice sees children, teens and adults.
Listed tools include comprehensive lab testing, nutrition, supplements, botanicals and mind-body skills. The practice says it combines Western medicine with Eastern wisdom practices, and for Christian patients it will co-create a Bible-based plan on request. It works with Aetna, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield, United, Cigna, Oscar and Oxford, and keeps weekday clinic hours.
- Medication management and psychotherapy
- Lab testing, nutrition, supplements, botanicals
- Optional faith-based planning
- Children, teens and adults
Best for: Families who want a holistic plan, insurance billing and, if they choose, a faith-integrated approach
Worth knowing: Single named clinician; faith integration is optional, so say so if you prefer a secular plan.
5. Sound Mind Holistic Services
Camp Bowie Blvd, Fort Worth; in-person and virtual · Josephine (Nzima) Etta, MSN, APRN, PMHNP, BC
Sound Mind Holistic Services is a Camp Bowie practice run by Josephine (Nzima) Etta, a board-certified psychiatric nurse practitioner. Visits are offered in person in Fort Worth and virtually, and the practice lists new-patient availability in Texas, Arizona and Oregon.
The services menu covers initial psychiatric evaluation, follow-up care, medication management, genetic testing, child and adolescent psychiatry, and ADHD evaluation and treatment. The site says it accepts most insurance providers as well as cash.
- Psychiatric evaluation and follow-up
- Medication management and genetic testing
- ADHD evaluation and treatment
- Child and adolescent care
Best for: West Fort Worth patients who want an insurance-friendly NP practice with in-person or virtual visits
Worth knowing: The site describes its approach as holistic but lists few specific nutrition or mind-body services; ask what that includes.
6. Whole Life Psychiatry
Las Colinas, Irving (serves Fort Worth) · Dr. Kim Tubbs, DNP; Hayden Statham, PMHNP
Whole Life Psychiatry is in Irving rather than Fort Worth, but it names Fort Worth among the areas it serves, and its approach is among the most explicitly holistic in the region. Dr. Kim Tubbs holds a DNP, is board-certified in family psychiatry, is a certified yoga teacher and PSYCH-K® facilitator, and lists certification as a functional psychiatry provider. Hayden Statham, a board-certified PMHNP, has Trauma Resiliency Model and TBRI® caregiver training.
The practice considers body, mind, emotions and spirit, draws labs, and uses nutritional counseling, detoxification protocols, therapy, yoga-based therapy and PSYCH-K®. Medication is used when indicated and generally short term, and the practice does not prescribe stimulants.
- Holistic evaluation with labs
- Nutritional counseling and detox protocols
- Yoga therapy and PSYCH-K®
- Children, teens and adults
Best for: Families open to yoga, energy-based and nutritional approaches who prefer non-stimulant care
Worth knowing: The office is in Irving, not Fort Worth; no stimulant prescribing.
Finding the right holistic fit in Fort Worth
Holistic can mean very different things. At one end it means a conventional psychiatric plan with deliberate attention to sleep, diet and exercise. At the other it includes botanicals, energy-based methods or faith integration. Read the practice’s own description of its modalities, and decide which of them you actually want in your care.
Look hard at medication policy. A practice that uses medication short term, or not at all for some conditions, may suit someone who wants to minimize prescriptions and frustrate someone who has done well on a stimulant or an antidepressant for years. Ask directly: will you continue my current medication while we work on the rest?
Consider who is on the team. Some Fort Worth practices are single-clinician; others have several physicians and nurse practitioners. A group can offer coverage when your clinician is away; a solo practice can offer continuity. Credentials differ too, and all of them (MD, DO, PMHNP) can prescribe in Texas.
Map the logistics. Fort Worth is large, and west-side, south-side and Mid-Cities drives differ sharply at rush hour. If you work shifts, a practice that offers video visits or evening slots may be the difference between keeping appointments and missing them, while an office a short drive away, in Fort Worth or next door in Arlington, helps if you prefer to meet face to face.
Common Questions
What does holistic psychiatry include?
It depends on the practice. Common elements are a longer evaluation, lab testing, nutrition and sleep guidance, therapy and mind-body skills, alongside or sometimes instead of medication. Ask each practice for its list of services and which are billed separately.
Is holistic psychiatry evidence-based?
Parts of it are well studied, such as psychotherapy and the role of sleep and exercise; others have less evidence. The NIH’s integrative health center tracks research on complementary approaches, and it is a good place to check a specific practice’s method.
Can I get holistic care and keep my current medication?
Usually yes, though medication philosophy varies. One practice on this list does not prescribe stimulants. Willow & Stone treats medication as one tool among several; see the integrative evaluation.
Does Willow & Stone see Fort Worth patients in person?
Yes. Willow & Stone’s office is in Arlington, minutes from Fort Worth, and Fort Worth patients can also be seen by secure telehealth. Details are on the Fort Worth integrative psychiatry page.
Do holistic practices treat teenagers?
Several do. Ages vary: Willow & Stone sees teens 12 and older, and other practices here list children, teens and adults. Confirm the age range and parental consent process with the practice.
Sources
- NIH NCCIH: Complementary, Alternative, or Integrative Health: What’s In a Name?
- NIH NCCIH: Using Dietary Supplements Wisely
- NIMH: Depression
- NIMH: Mental Health Medications
- Centered Psychiatry + Wellness: about
- Mindful: integrative psychiatry, Fort Worth
- Shiloh Health: Fort Worth
- Sound Mind Holistic Services: home
- Whole Life Psychiatry: our team
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