Start with the question you want help answering
You do not have to know which diagnosis or treatment fits before asking for care. A first appointment is a place to explain your concerns and discuss a next step. One useful preparation is to finish this sentence for yourself: 'The change I most want help with is…' Bring that note to the visit rather than submitting clinical details through a general website form.
A short preparation checklist
Bring a current list of medications, supplements and allergies, along with any previous treatment information you would like to discuss.
Make a brief timeline of what changed and how it affects daily life. Include sleep and questions about side effects or past treatment experiences.
Write down your main questions. Ask how the proposed plan will be followed up and whom to contact if a concern arises.
For telehealth, choose a private place and be physically in Texas at the time of your visit. For in-person care, use the confirmed El Paso office appointment details.
Understand the cost before continuing
Her Mind & Wellness offers an initial 60-minute self-pay visit for $175 and a 30-minute follow-up for $95. Insurance patients continue directly to Elizabeth Ghadimi's Headway profile to confirm coverage and their costs. The website does not collect a payment at this step.
A free 15-minute introductory consultation can help you ask about the practice before deciding on an evaluation. This introduction is not a full psychiatric evaluation and does not include a promise of diagnosis or prescribing.
Use the route that fits you
The Get started panel lets you choose insurance, self-pay, a free introduction, or an optional self-check. Insurance opens Headway directly. Self-pay and consultation requests use the practice's request process and require confirmation; a request is not a confirmed calendar appointment.
Elizabeth Ghadimi is a psychiatric-mental health nurse practitioner, PMHNP-BC. Adult care is available at the El Paso office and through Texas telehealth. Treatment decisions are made clinically; a first visit does not guarantee a particular medication.