Danshalom Behavioral Clinic is an eSEOspace client: we work on its website and search marketing. This guide uses the clinic's own published information, checked on 19 October 2026, plus public records, and every source is listed at the end. We don't rate or score our clients. Fees, insurance and hours change, so confirm them with the clinic or on danshalombehavioralclinic.com before you book. This guide is not medical advice; talk to a licensed clinician about your own care.
The short answer
Danshalom Behavioral Clinic is a small outpatient psychiatric practice based in Sugar Land, Texas, led by Victor Onodjacha, whom the clinic describes as a board-certified psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner (PMHNP). It offers psychiatric evaluation and diagnosis, medication management, brief psychotherapy and mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for people ages 10 to 65, according to its site. Visits are in person or by video in Texas, and by video only in Idaho. The published self-pay fees are $200 for a new-patient intake evaluation and $125 for a follow-up, and the site shows logos for 12 insurance plans. You can book on Zocdoc or Psychology Today, call 346-855-6216, or email info@danshalombehavioralclinic.com.
| Business | Danshalom Behavioral Clinic (registered as Danshalom Behavioral Clinic PLLC in the federal NPI registry) |
|---|---|
| What it does | Outpatient psychiatric care: evaluation and diagnosis, medication management, brief psychotherapy, mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) |
| Based in | Sugar Land, Texas. The clinic's intake form lists 7616 Branford Place, Suite 220, Sugar Land, TX |
| Service area | In person and video visits in Texas; video visits anywhere in Idaho |
| Who leads it | Victor Onodjacha, psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner (the site says board-certified) |
| Licenses (public record) | The NPI registry lists him as a Psych/Mental Health Nurse Practitioner with Texas license 1158721 and Idaho license 60121 |
| Ages seen | 10 to 65, according to the site |
| Price | $200 new-patient intake evaluation; $125 follow-up (self-pay fees on the contact page) |
| Insurance | The site shows logos for Aetna, Ambetter, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Humana, Medicaid, Medicare, Optum, Oscar, Oxford Health Plans, UnitedHealthcare and WellCare; check your exact plan |
| Hours | Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM; Saturday appointments online only, arranged by call or email |
| Phone / email | 346-855-6216 · info@danshalombehavioralclinic.com · fax 582-998-2896 (from the intake form) |
| Website | danshalombehavioralclinic.com |
What is Danshalom Behavioral Clinic?
Danshalom Behavioral Clinic is an outpatient mental health practice. It is built around one clinician, a psychiatric nurse practitioner, and focuses on the medical side of mental health care: working out a diagnosis, deciding whether medication makes sense, and following up over time. It also offers short-term talk therapy and a mindfulness-based approach.
The clinic's home page headline is "Your Path to Balance, Healing & Hope Begins Here." Its About page says it provides "comprehensive, evidence-based care tailored to your unique needs," and names anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, ADHD and PTSD as examples of what people come in for. The site's specialty pages cover eight areas: depression, anxiety disorders, mood disorders, schizophrenia, trauma and PTSD, ADHD, sleep disorders and psychosis.
It is a private practice, not a hospital, a crisis center or a residential program. The clinic's own intake paperwork says so plainly: "Danshalom Behavioral Clinic is not a crisis center." That matters if you are choosing where to go for urgent help (see below).
The clinic describes its philosophy as "holistic, patient-focused care," built on "open communication, trust, and collaboration," with a personalized treatment plan for each patient. Its About page lists three themes: personalized, patient-centered care; a calm, nonjudgmental space; and a holistic approach that considers "your mind, environment, and daily experiences."
Who runs the clinic?
The site names one clinician: Victor Onodjacha. In the clinic's words, the practice is "Led by Victor Onodjacha, a board-certified psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner with over 35 years of experience in diverse healthcare settings." The site says he provides "thorough evaluations, medication management, and brief psychotherapy for individuals between the ages of 10 and 65."
Public records add some detail. In the federal NPI registry, Danshalom Behavioral Clinic PLLC is listed as an organization with Victor Onodjacha as its authorized official, title CEO. His individual NPI record lists the specialty "Nurse Practitioner, Psych/Mental Health" with license numbers in Texas and Idaho. The site does not name any other clinicians, therapists or office staff, so expect to see the same provider at each visit. If that changes, the clinic should tell you.
The site does not publish his education, the body that issued his board certification, or the year he began practicing as a nurse practitioner. If those matter to you, ask the clinic, or check the license yourself with the Texas Board of Nursing or the Idaho Board of Nursing.
Is Danshalom Behavioral Clinic legit?
People ask this about any newer or smaller practice, especially one they find online. Here is what can be checked from public information:
- A registered practice. The NPI registry run by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services lists "Danshalom Behavioral Clinic PLLC" (NPI 1700736584) as an active organization in Sugar Land, Texas, with a psychiatric nurse practitioner specialty.
- A named, licensed clinician. Victor Onodjacha's individual NPI record (1407596547) is active and lists Texas license 1158721 and Idaho license 60121 for psychiatric mental health nurse practice. We checked the NPI registry; we did not check the licenses directly with the two state nursing boards, which you can do for free online.
- Published fees. The clinic posts its self-pay prices ($200 and $125) on its contact page, and the same figures appear on his Psychology Today profile.
- Written policies. The new-patient intake form linked from the site spells out cancellation fees, refill timing, billing rules, patient rights and a grievance process.
- Real booking channels. Appointments run through Zocdoc and Psychology Today, two large third-party directories, as well as by phone and email.
Things the site does not show: a founding date, patient reviews on the site itself, or a team beyond one provider. The clinic's NPI organization record was created on 30 January 2026, which suggests the practice under this name is fairly new, though that date alone does not tell you how long the provider has been practicing. If you want independent feedback, look at the reviews on the booking directory you use.
Is a PMHNP the same as a psychiatrist?
No, and the clinic does not claim it is. A psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner (PMHNP) is an advanced practice registered nurse with graduate training in psychiatric care. A psychiatrist is a medical doctor (MD or DO) who completed a psychiatry residency. Both can evaluate mental health conditions and, within the rules of their state license, manage psychiatric medication. The site's own policies refer to the clinician as "the Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner."
For many people the practical difference is small: you get an evaluation, a diagnosis, a treatment plan and follow-up visits. If your situation is complex (for example, you have several serious conditions at once, or you have not responded to several treatments), ask the clinic how it handles referrals and collaboration with physicians. Its intake form says that if the clinic "is no longer able to meet a patient's needs, appropriate referrals will be made to other providers or services."
Services, one by one
The site lists four services. Each has its own page with a short description and a list of what the care plan "may include."
| Service | What the clinic says it involves |
|---|---|
| Psychiatric Evaluation & Diagnosis | An in-depth mental health evaluation, diagnostic screenings and assessment tools, a review of medical and psychiatric background, a look at emotional, behavioral and cognitive patterns, a discussion of treatment options and a customized care plan |
| Medication Management | Reviewing symptoms and progress, checking medication benefits and side effects, adjusting doses or changing medication, explaining how medications work, shared decision-making and continued monitoring |
| Brief Psychotherapy | Focused, time-limited sessions: talking through stressors, spotting unhelpful thought and behavior patterns, building emotional regulation and stress skills, practical tools and goal setting |
| Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) | Guided mindfulness and grounding exercises, understanding automatic thoughts and triggers, cognitive strategies for negative thinking, breathing practices, stress tools and exercises to practice between sessions |
Psychiatric evaluation is the starting point. The clinic says it reviews "your current symptoms, medical and emotional history, lifestyle influences, and personal concerns to arrive at an accurate and informed diagnosis." It describes the evaluation as useful both for people with new symptoms and for people "considering adjustments to an existing treatment plan," so you can come in if you already have a diagnosis and medication from somewhere else.
Medication management covers the follow-up visits after a prescription. The clinic says, "Appointments are never rushed," and that each visit includes how you are feeling, symptom changes, how well treatment is working, and any adjustments. Its intake policies add that medications are prescribed "only after a thorough evaluation," and that refills are handled at scheduled follow-ups (details below). The site does not list specific medications, and this guide doesn't either: what is appropriate is a decision for you and your clinician.
Brief psychotherapy is described as suited to "individuals seeking meaningful support without long-term therapy commitments." It is short-term and goal-focused rather than open-ended weekly therapy. The site does not state a session length or a typical number of sessions, so ask if that matters to you.
MBCT combines mindfulness practice with cognitive techniques. The clinic says it helps you "develop awareness of your thoughts and emotions without becoming consumed by them," and it includes exercises to practice at home between sessions.
The home page also describes online therapy: "secure, virtual therapy sessions" on what it calls a "HIPAA-compliant" platform, with "consistent, reliable virtual follow-up care."
Conditions the clinic lists
The site has a page for each of eight specialties. Each page explains the condition in general terms, lists common types and symptoms, and then lists what treatment at the clinic "may include." The pattern is similar across pages: an evaluation, medication management where appropriate, a form of therapy or skills work, and ongoing follow-up.
| Specialty page | Types the page describes | Care the clinic lists |
|---|---|---|
| ADHD | Predominantly inattentive, predominantly hyperactive-impulsive, combined presentation; children, adolescents and adults | Evaluation to confirm the diagnosis, medication management, behavioral strategies for organization and time, skills training, follow-up |
| Anxiety Disorders | Generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, social anxiety disorder, specific phobias | Evaluation, medication management, psychotherapy, mindfulness-based practices, skills training |
| Depression Treatment | Major depressive disorder, persistent depressive disorder (dysthymia), situational depression | Evaluation, medication management "when indicated," psychotherapy, mindfulness techniques, follow-up |
| Mood Disorders | Major depressive disorder, bipolar disorder, persistent depressive disorder | Evaluation, medication management, psychotherapy, lifestyle and routine support, follow-up |
| Trauma & PTSD | Acute, chronic and complex trauma | Trauma-informed psychotherapy, medication management for anxiety, mood or sleep problems, grounding and coping skills, mindfulness, follow-up |
| Sleep Disorders | Insomnia, sleep-wake disorders, sleep problems linked to anxiety, depression, trauma or mood conditions | Evaluation of contributing factors, medication "when indicated," behavioral and routine strategies, mindfulness, follow-up |
| Psychosis Treatment | Hallucinations, delusions, disorganized thinking | Evaluation, medication management, therapeutic interventions, monitoring for safety and progress, collaborative care planning |
| Schizophrenia Treatment | Hallucinations, delusions, disorganized thinking or behavior | Evaluation, medication management, therapeutic interventions, ongoing monitoring, collaborative care planning |
A few practical notes. The sleep page is framed around sleep problems tied to mental health; the site does not mention sleep studies, so ask whether you would need a referral elsewhere for that. For psychosis and schizophrenia, the pages stress "continuous monitoring and follow-up to promote safety," which in practice means regular visits; ask how the clinic coordinates with family members, other clinicians or a higher level of care if symptoms get worse. On the ADHD page, the site says ADHD can affect "children, adolescents, and adults," while the About page sets the age range at 10 to 65, so younger children are outside the published range.
These pages describe what the clinic offers. They are not a promise that any treatment will work for you, and this guide makes no such claim.
Where is it, and does it offer telehealth?
The website itself does not print a street address. Its header and contact page say: "In-person & virtual appointment available in the State of Texas" and "Virtual appointment available all across the State of Idaho." The clinic's new-patient intake form, linked from the contact page, lists the office as 7616 Branford Place, Suite 220, Sugar Land, TX. Public listings spell the suite and street slightly differently (see questions to ask), so confirm the exact address when you book an in-person visit.
- Texas: in-person visits at the Sugar Land office or video visits.
- Idaho: video visits only, anywhere in the state. There is no Idaho office.
- Other states: the site does not list any. Telehealth rules generally depend on where the patient is located during the visit, so ask before booking if you live or will be elsewhere.
Hours. The site lists Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM. For Saturdays it says: "Call or email - Online appointments only." The site does not publish evening hours or an after-hours line.
On telehealth, the clinic says you can "Attend appointments from home, work, or anywhere you feel comfortable no travel required," and that sessions use "HIPAA-compliant technology." The site does not name the video platform, so ask what you will need (a link, an app, a phone or computer with a camera).
How much does Danshalom Behavioral Clinic cost?
Unlike many practices, the clinic publishes its self-pay prices. These are from its contact page as checked on 19 October 2026.
| Item | Published price | Source and notes |
|---|---|---|
| Initial intake evaluation (new patient) | $200 | Contact page; also on his Psychology Today profile as "Initial Session Fee" |
| Follow-up visit | $125 | Contact page; Psychology Today calls it "Standard Visit" |
| Missed appointment | $75 | Intake form: charged "unless canceled 24 hours in advance" |
| Brief psychotherapy or MBCT session | Not published separately | Ask whether these are billed as a follow-up or at a different rate |
| Free consultation | Free, 15 minutes | Offered on his Psychology Today profile ("free 15 minute consultation"); not mentioned on the clinic's own site |
Worked example. If you pay yourself and have an intake followed by three follow-up visits, the published fees add up to $200 + (3 x $125) = $575. How often you need follow-ups is a clinical decision, so your total may differ.
Other possible charges. The intake form's financial responsibility section says fees may include copays, deductibles and "non-insured services," and gives examples: "prescription renewals outside your appointment time, pharmacy authorizations, telephone/email communications, document preparation, hospital admission coordination." No prices are published for these, so ask before you request any of them.
Payment. The intake form says payment is due at the time of the visit, including copays and deductibles, and that the clinic accepts credit cards, debit cards and personal checks. It also asks for a card on file that "can be used to make the whole payment" if insurance does not cover the charges. His Psychology Today profile lists American Express, Discover, Mastercard, Visa, checks and Health Savings Account cards, and says "Sliding scale: apply if you may be eligible." The clinic's own site does not mention a sliding scale, so ask directly.
Does Danshalom Behavioral Clinic take insurance?
Yes, according to the site. The home and About pages have an "Insurance We Accept" section with logos for 12 plans:
- Aetna
- Ambetter
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Cigna
- Humana
- Medicaid
- Medicare
- Optum
- Oscar
- Oxford Health Plans
- UnitedHealthcare
- WellCare
A logo is not the same as being in network for your exact plan, state and product. His Psychology Today profile lists a different set of insurers (for example, it names plans not shown on the clinic's site and does not list Medicare or Medicaid), which is a good reason to check. The clinic itself asks you to do this: its intake form says "Patients should verify their insurance coverage with the clinic prior to scheduling appointments."
Out of network. The intake form says "The office does not file out of network claims but will provide a statement for you to file," and that full payment is due at the time of service for people with a non-network plan. You can then send that statement to your insurer for any out-of-network benefits you have.
What to have ready: the intake form asks for the policyholder's name, insurance company, group number, policy number and the member services phone number.
What happens step by step
- Check fit and coverage. Make sure you are in Texas or Idaho and within the published age range (10 to 65), and confirm your insurance with the clinic or plan to pay the self-pay fee.
- Book. The contact page offers two booking buttons: "Book An Appointment via Zocdoc" and "Book An Appointment via Psychology Today." You can also call 346-855-6216, email info@danshalombehavioralclinic.com or use the contact form. The intake form says patients may schedule "by calling the clinic's front desk or via the online scheduling system."
- Fill in the intake form. The 8-page New Patient Intake Form is a PDF on the contact page. It covers your contact and insurance details, the clinic's patient rights and policies (which you sign), a release of information form for coordinating with your primary doctor, and a consent to treatment, telehealth and financial responsibility.
- Intake evaluation ($200 self-pay). The clinic's policies say "New patient appointments will require an initial intake assessment." Per the evaluation page, expect questions on your current symptoms, medical and psychiatric history, lifestyle, and goals, plus screening tools.
- Treatment plan. The evaluation page says it ends with "Open discussion of available treatment options" and "A customized care plan aligned with your goals and needs." That plan may include medication, brief therapy, MBCT or a mix.
- Follow-up visits ($125 self-pay). Ongoing visits monitor how you are doing and adjust treatment. Refills are handled at these visits.
- Ending or transferring care. The intake form says you may stop at any time, and asks for "a formal notification to the clinic" so care can be transferred properly.
Arrive on time: the policies say that if you are "more than 5 minutes late" you "may be asked to reschedule."
Cancellations, refills and other policies
The clinic's policies are in its intake form. The main points:
- Cancellations. Cancel at least 24 hours ahead. The financial section sets the fee at $75 for missed appointments not canceled 24 hours in advance. "Repeated no-shows or cancellations may lead to discontinuation of services."
- Late arrival. More than 5 minutes late may mean rescheduling.
- Refills. Refills are processed at scheduled follow-up visits. "Request for refills can take up to 48 hours," and "Refills will not be given without a current evaluation." Early refills or medication changes should be raised at your appointment.
- Medical records. You can request a copy "with reasonable notice," and a copying fee may apply.
- Releasing information. Sharing your records requires written consent, except where the law requires disclosure (for example, a risk of harm to yourself or others). The release form is valid for one year.
- Conduct. Disruptive or aggressive behavior "may lead to termination of care." Anyone suspected of being under the influence of drugs or alcohol "will not be seen for their appointment."
- Unpaid balances. Continued care "may be suspended if financial obligations are not met."
- Complaints. You can submit a complaint in writing to the clinic's management or speak to the office manager. The clinic says all complaints "will be reviewed and handled promptly."
What the clinic is not: crisis care
Danshalom Behavioral Clinic is a scheduled outpatient practice. Its policies say: "In the event of a psychiatric emergency, patients should contact emergency services (911) or visit the nearest emergency room." For after-hours needs, the policies point to "the clinic's emergency contact number (if available)" or a local emergency room; the website does not publish an after-hours number.
If you or someone you know is in crisis, call 911, go to the nearest emergency room, or call or text 988 to reach the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, which also offers online chat.
Privacy and text messages
The intake form says all patient information is kept in line with HIPAA, and the home page describes "strict confidentiality and HIPAA-compliant technology" for video visits. The website's Privacy Policy says the clinic does "not sell or share your personal information with third parties for marketing or promotional purposes," and that SMS consent and phone numbers "will not be shared with any third party or affiliates for marketing purposes."
The contact form has a box to opt in to text messages. The site lists appointment reminders, follow-up messages and billing inquiries among the message types, and its Terms say frequency "typically ranges from 2-3 messages per week." You can reply STOP to opt out or HELP for assistance. The box is optional; you do not need to opt in to texts to book.
How it compares with other options
There are several ways to get psychiatric care. This table compares the general types, not specific businesses.
| Option | Typical strengths | Trade-offs |
|---|---|---|
| A small PMHNP-led practice like Danshalom Behavioral Clinic | One consistent provider; published self-pay fees; both in-person (Texas) and video visits; evaluation, medication and brief therapy in one place | One clinician means limited backup coverage; no published after-hours line; ages 10 to 65 only; Texas and Idaho only |
| A psychiatrist (MD or DO) in private practice | Physician training; may suit complex medical and psychiatric cases | Fees, insurance acceptance and wait times vary widely; ask before booking |
| A hospital or large group psychiatry department | Many specialists, on-call coverage, easier access to higher levels of care | Less choice of provider; scheduling can take longer |
| A therapy-only practice (counselor, social worker or psychologist) | Longer-term, weekly therapy | Usually cannot prescribe; you may need a separate prescriber |
| Your primary care provider | Already knows your health history; often covered | Shorter visits; may refer out for more complex conditions |
| A national telehealth app or subscription service | Fast scheduling across many states | Provider may change between visits; no in-person option |
Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere
A good fit if you…
- Live near Sugar Land, elsewhere in Texas, or in Idaho
- Are between 10 and 65 and want an evaluation, a diagnosis or medication management
- Want to see the same provider at each visit
- Like knowing the self-pay price in advance ($200, then $125)
- Prefer video visits, or want the option of in-person visits in Texas
- Want short-term, practical therapy alongside medication care
Look elsewhere if you…
- Need emergency or crisis help right now (call 911 or 988)
- Live outside Texas and Idaho
- Are seeking care for a child under 10, or are over 65 (outside the published range; ask the clinic first)
- Specifically want a physician psychiatrist
- Want long-term weekly psychotherapy as your main treatment
- Need inpatient, residential or intensive outpatient care
Questions to ask before you book
- Are you in network with my exact plan (name the plan, not just the insurer)? What will my copay be?
- Which office address should I use for in-person visits? (The intake form says 7616 Branford Place, Suite 220; his Psychology Today profile says Suite 200; the NPI registry spells the street "Brandon Pl.")
- Is the free 15-minute consultation on Psychology Today still offered?
- How long are the intake and follow-up visits, and how often are follow-ups usually scheduled?
- Are brief psychotherapy and MBCT sessions billed at the follow-up rate?
- Do you have a sliding scale, and how do I apply?
- Do you charge for refill requests between visits, prior authorizations or forms?
- What happens if I need help after hours or when the provider is away?
- Can you coordinate with my primary care doctor or therapist?
- Which video platform do you use, and do I need to be in Texas or Idaho during the visit?
- Which board issued the provider's certification? (You can also check his Texas or Idaho license online.)
How to get started
- Decide whether you want an in-person (Texas only) or video visit.
- Check your insurance with the clinic, or plan on the $200 self-pay intake fee.
- Book through Zocdoc or Psychology Today from the clinic's contact page, or call 346-855-6216 Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM.
- Download and complete the New Patient Intake Form from the contact page.
- Have your insurance card, a list of current medications and any past records ready for the intake evaluation.
- Join the visit on time (more than 5 minutes late may mean rescheduling).
Visit Danshalom Behavioral Clinic
Terms you'll see on the site
- PMHNP: psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner, an advanced practice nurse trained in psychiatric care.
- Board-certified: holds a national certification in a specialty, here psychiatric mental health nursing practice (the site does not name the certifying body).
- Intake evaluation: the first, longer visit where the clinician gathers history and symptoms and forms a diagnosis and plan.
- Medication management: follow-up visits to start, monitor, adjust or stop psychiatric medication.
- Brief psychotherapy: short-term, goal-focused talk therapy.
- MBCT: mindfulness-based cognitive therapy, which combines mindfulness practice with cognitive techniques.
- Telehealth: a visit by secure video instead of in person.
- NPI: National Provider Identifier, a public 10-digit ID for U.S. health care providers, searchable in the CMS NPI registry.
- PLLC: professional limited liability company, a common legal form for licensed professional practices.
- Out-of-network statement: an itemized bill you send to your insurer yourself when a provider is not in your network.
- Assignment of benefits: your permission for the insurer to pay the clinic directly.
- Release of information: a signed form that lets the clinic share or request your records, for example with your primary doctor.
Frequently asked questions
What is Danshalom Behavioral Clinic?
Danshalom Behavioral Clinic is an outpatient psychiatric practice in Sugar Land, Texas, led by psychiatric nurse practitioner Victor Onodjacha. It offers psychiatric evaluations, medication management, brief psychotherapy and mindfulness-based cognitive therapy, in person or by video in Texas and by video in Idaho.
Is Victor Onodjacha a psychiatrist?
No. Victor Onodjacha is a psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner (PMHNP), which the clinic describes as board-certified. The NPI registry lists him as a Psych/Mental Health Nurse Practitioner with licenses in Texas and Idaho.
How much does Danshalom Behavioral Clinic charge?
Danshalom Behavioral Clinic publishes self-pay fees of $200 for the new-patient intake evaluation and $125 for each follow-up visit. Its intake form adds a $75 fee for appointments missed without 24 hours' notice.
Does Danshalom Behavioral Clinic take insurance?
Yes. The site shows logos for Aetna, Ambetter, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Humana, Medicaid, Medicare, Optum, Oscar, Oxford Health Plans, UnitedHealthcare and WellCare. The clinic asks patients to verify their coverage before booking, and it does not file out-of-network claims.
Where is Danshalom Behavioral Clinic located?
Danshalom Behavioral Clinic is in Sugar Land, Texas. Its intake form lists 7616 Branford Place, Suite 220; confirm the exact address when you book an in-person visit.
Does Danshalom Behavioral Clinic offer telehealth?
Yes. Danshalom Behavioral Clinic offers video visits anywhere in Texas and Idaho, and in-person visits in Texas. Saturday appointments are online only.
What ages does Danshalom Behavioral Clinic see?
The clinic's site says Victor Onodjacha sees individuals between the ages of 10 and 65. If you are outside that range, ask the clinic before booking.
Does Danshalom Behavioral Clinic treat ADHD?
Yes, ADHD is one of the clinic's eight listed specialties. Its ADHD page lists evaluation to confirm a diagnosis, medication management, behavioral strategies, skills training and follow-up.
How do I book an appointment at Danshalom Behavioral Clinic?
You can book on Zocdoc or Psychology Today from the clinic's contact page, call 346-855-6216, or email info@danshalombehavioralclinic.com. New patients start with an intake evaluation.
What are Danshalom Behavioral Clinic's hours?
The site lists Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Saturday appointments are online only and arranged by call or email.
What is the cancellation policy at Danshalom Behavioral Clinic?
Danshalom Behavioral Clinic asks for at least 24 hours' notice to cancel. Its intake form sets a $75 missed-appointment fee, and repeated no-shows may lead to discontinuation of services.
How long do refills take at Danshalom Behavioral Clinic?
The clinic says refill requests can take up to 48 hours, are handled at scheduled follow-ups, and are not given without a current evaluation.
Is Danshalom Behavioral Clinic a crisis center?
No. Danshalom Behavioral Clinic's policies say it is not a crisis center and that patients in a psychiatric emergency should call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. You can also call or text 988.
Does Danshalom Behavioral Clinic offer a free consultation?
The clinic's own site does not mention one, but Victor Onodjacha's Psychology Today profile offers a free 15-minute consultation. Ask the clinic whether it is still available.
Sources
All pages checked on 19 October 2026.
- Danshalom Behavioral Clinic: home page (services, hours, insurance logos, service area)
- About Us
- Contact Us (fees, booking links, contact form)
- New Patient Intake Form (PDF: address, fax, policies, financial terms)
- Psychiatric Evaluation & Diagnosis
- Medication Management
- Brief Psychotherapy
- Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT)
- ADHD
- Anxiety Disorders
- Depression Treatment
- Mood Disorders
- Trauma & PTSD
- Sleep Disorders
- Psychosis Treatment
- Schizophrenia Treatment
- Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions (SMS)
- Psychology Today: Victor Onodjacha profile (fees, payment methods, insurers, free consultation)
- CMS NPI Registry: Danshalom Behavioral Clinic PLLC (NPI 1700736584)
- CMS NPI Registry: Victor Onodjacha (NPI 1407596547)
- 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
