Elizabeth Roberts, MD is a board-certified Psychiatrist who treats children, teens and adults. Dr. Roberts performs an extensive evaluation upon first meeting with a patient. When she sees a patient for the first time, she starts with an evaluation that takes at least one and a half hours, sometimes longer, depending on whether there is a complicated history or related medical conditions.
Dr. Roberts listens carefully to each and every patient and never tries to rush a patient out the door with a prescription.
Dr. Roberts listens carefully to each and every patient and never tries to rush a patient out the door with a prescription.
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Dr. Elizabeth J. Roberts, MD is a board-certified Psychiatrist who treats children, teens and adults in private practice at two locations: Murrieta, and Newport Beach, California. She has appeared on The Oprah Show, CNN, The Today Show, ABC News in Chicago and CBS News Los Angeles, NBC News in San Francisco, on Real Life with Mary Amoroso in New Jersey, and KZSW TV in California.
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Elizabeth Roberts is the best of the best. My 16 year old daughter was diagnosed with Bipolar I about 5 months ago, and has been in the throws of depression for about 2.5 months now (after being manic). Recently, Dr. Roberts, who came highly recommended by two of my colleagues, spent 1.5hrs to uncover the root of Jackie's depression and provided her with solutions.
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Millions of parents are struggling with the decision of whether or not to medicate their children for psychiatric disorders from depression to ADHD to bipolar disorder. Now physician and psychiatrist Dr. Elizabeth Roberts explains the risks and benefits of medicating and not medicating children and demystifies and simplifies the process of separating psychiatric illness from the other more common behavioral patterns in children, particularly defiance, or willfulness.Dr. Roberts clearly explains what she discusses every day with the parents of the hundreds of children she treats.
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Q: How can I tell if my child needs to be treated with psychiatric medications? A: If your child appears unhappy, fearful, excessively angry, failing classes or is struggling to get along with family and friends, to a degree greater than what you would consider normal, you need to seek help for your child from mental health professionals.
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