
Black Mental Health Matters
At PPG, we commemorate this year's Black History Month by the past, present and and future of Black mental health, and by doing our part to ensure equal access to mental health support within our own community.
Welcome to Plymouth Psych Group
Plymouth Psych Group, located in Plymouth, Minnesota, is a full-service mental health clinic serving patients of all ages and their families. Our team includes psychiatrists, nurse practitioners, therapists, and registered dietitians who are committed to improving the lives of our patients; helping them to thrive and live a life worth celebrating.
We offer a comprehensive range of services, including psychiatric evaluations, medication management, therapy for individuals, couples and families, and specialty programs for autism. We help patients cope with a range of mental health conditions, including Anxiety, Depression, ADD/ADHD, Autism Spectrum Disorder, PTSD, Bipolar Disorder, and more.
Plymouth Psych Group takes a whole-person approach to psychiatric care. We consider the overall health, lifestyle, and other aspects of each patient’s well-being. From there, we offer multidisciplinary solutions to enhance each patient’s overall wellness while helping them explore and resolve their mental health conditions.
Our Mission: To provide comprehensive mental health care to enable individuals to live their best life
Our Core Values:
Our Niche: Multi-Disciplined Mental Health Care and Specialized Programs for Autism Spectrum Disorder
Here at Plymouth Psych Group, we accept most major insurance plans. If you do not see your plan listed, please contact our office directly to confirm your insurance provider is accepted.
At PPG, we commemorate this year's Black History Month by the past, present and and future of Black mental health, and by doing our part to ensure equal access to mental health support within our own community.
During the month of April, we are celebrating Autism Acceptance Month. With the prevalence of autism in the United States rising from being 1 in 125 children (2010) to 1 in 59 children (2020), the need for acceptance is greater than ever.
Many people assume that bipolar disorder describes someone who feels elated one moment and very sad the next. While unusual emotional shifts are at the core of bipolar disorder, there’s much more to this very complex condition.