About Us

A Place Where You Can Be Heard, Understood, and Supported

At What’s On Your Mind? Behavioral Health, we believe meaningful mental-health care begins with listening. Our practice was founded on a simple but important question: “What’s on your mind?”

We provide compassionate, evidence-based psychiatric care for children and adults in a welcoming, judgment-free environment where patients and families can feel comfortable sharing what they are experiencing. Our approach is centered on understanding each person as an individual and working collaboratively toward greater stability, wellness, and quality of life.

Founded by Dr. Raysene Hall, DNP, PMHNP-BC, our practice brings experience in caring for individuals with a wide range of psychiatric and behavioral-health concerns, including depression, anxiety, PTSD, bipolar disorder, ADHD, schizophrenia, serious mental illness, substance-use disorders, and crisis psychiatric conditions.

Whether you are seeking care for yourself or your child, an initial psychiatric evaluation, medication management, or ongoing behavioral-health support, our goal is to provide care that is personalized, compassionate, and grounded in evidence.

2792340

Listen

We take the time to understand what you're experiencing, what concerns you most, and what you want from your care.

Understand

Your symptoms, experiences, circumstances, and goals all provide important context. We look beyond a single symptom or diagnosis.

Collaborate

Mental-health care works best when patients are active participants in their treatment. We work together to develop an approach that fits your individual needs.

Support

Whether you're beginning care or continuing treatment, we provide ongoing psychiatric support focused on your well-being and progress.

Eceedad1 7a5c 4b92 a2bf d60053702f2c scaled

Dr. Raysene Hall, DNP, PMHNP-BC Founder & CEO

Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner

Dr. Raysene Hall is a board-certified Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner and Doctor of Nursing Practice with a healthcare career built from the ground up. Her journey through nursing has included practice as a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA), Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN), Registered Nurse (RN), and ultimately a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP-BC). This progression has provided her with a unique understanding of patient care across multiple levels of the healthcare system.

Dr. Hall earned her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Phoenix, Master of Science in Nursing with specialization as a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner from Walden University, and Doctor of Nursing Practice from Walden University.

Her clinical background includes outpatient and inpatient psychiatry, psychiatric crisis stabilization, correctional mental health, severe mental illness, substance-use treatment, medication-assisted treatment, and high-acuity behavioral healthcare. She has extensive experience evaluating and treating individuals experiencing depression, anxiety, trauma-related disorders, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders, substance-use disorders, suicidal crises, and complex co-occurring psychiatric conditions.

Before entering advanced psychiatric practice, Dr. Hall worked in crisis and inpatient psychiatric settings, providing psychiatric nursing care, stabilization, detoxification monitoring, interdisciplinary treatment planning, and discharge coordination. Her advanced-practice experience includes comprehensive psychiatric evaluations, DSM-5-TR diagnostic assessment, individualized treatment planning, psychopharmacology, medication management, long-acting injectable medications, MAT/buprenorphine treatment, suicide-risk assessment, and psychiatric crisis intervention.

Her approach to mental healthcare is compassionate, patient-centered, trauma-informed, and evidence-based. She believes effective psychiatric care begins with listening—not simply identifying symptoms. Patients should have an opportunity to understand what they are experiencing, participate meaningfully in treatment decisions, and receive care that considers the person behind the diagnosis.
That philosophy inspired the creation of What’s On Your Mind? Behavioral Health.
The name begins with a simple but important question:

“What’s on your mind?”

Dr. Hall created the practice to provide a space where individuals can speak openly about their experiences without feeling dismissed, rushed, or judged. Treatment is collaborative and individualized, with the goal of helping patients achieve greater stability, healing, personal growth, and quality of life.
Her clinical philosophy reflects the mission of the practice:

HEAL • GROW • THRIVE

Brocher 683x1024

How to Get Started

Step 1

Fill out our short intake form with your details.

Step 2

Select insurance or private pay. We’re in-network with most major insurance plans.

Step 3

Choose a day and time that works best for you.

Step 4

Meet your psych NP using a secure video link.

Mission:

To provide compassionate, accessible, evidence-based behavioral healthcare that restores hope, promotes healing, and empowers individuals to achieve lasting mental wellness.

Vision:

A future where mental healthcare is accessible, stigma is eliminated, and individuals, families, and communities are empowered to heal, grow, and thrive.

Purpose:

To make a meaningful difference in people’s lives by bridging gaps in mental healthcare, advocating for underserved populations, and ensuring every person feels heard, valued, and supported.

Our Promise:

Every Mind Matters. Every Story Counts. Every Life Has Purpose.

Our Motto:

HEAL • GROW • THRIVE
15228
5992

How we care for you?

  • Comprehensive psychiatric Assessment & Documentation
  • DSM-5-TR diagnosis and coding
  • Differential diagnosis development and rule out/elimination
  • Medical and psychiatric diagnostic workup
  • Medication selection and dosing
  • Psychotherapy and nonpharmacologic interventions
  • Individualized treatment planning
  • Suicide, violence, overdose, withdrawal, and other safety considerations
  • Appropriate level-of-care decisions
  • Medication monitoring and follow-up
  • Patient and family education
  • Care coordination
  •