The TMS Center of New Jersey is a leading provider of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) therapy in the Tri-state area. Established in 2010 following FDA approval for Major Depressive Disorder treatment, our center has been a beacon of hope for those seeking relief from depression. Situated in the heart of the Jersey Shore, our clinic has administered thousands of TMS treatments, offering patients remarkable alleviation from the burdens of depression. Led by Dr. David Sikowitz, a nationally recognized expert in neuromodulation, our team is dedicated to staying abreast of the latest advancements in TMS therapy. Our staff undergoes continuous training to ensure proficiency in the most recent TMS applications and protocols, guaranteeing top-tier care for our patients. At The TMS Center of New Jersey, we prioritize professionalism and compassion. Our dedicated staff understands the challenges individuals face and is committed to providing exceptional care tailored to each patient’s needs. We approach each patient’s journey to wellness with respect, empathy, and personalized attention. As a premier TMS center in the Tri-state area, we offer cutting-edge treatment options for conditions such as depression, anxiety, and other mood disorders. Our clinic provides a comprehensive approach to mental health care, combining innovative therapies with compassionate support to help patients reclaim their lives. Experience the difference at The TMS Center of New Jersey. Contact us today to learn more about our services and begin your journey to renewed hope and well-being.
You will find 3 Morristown TMS offices in our listings, spread across MacCulloch Avenue, Community Place and Madison Avenue, all a short drive from the Green. Patients often come in from Madison, Morris Plains, Parsippany, Mendham, Randolph and Florham Park. Interstate 287 and Route 24 bring most drivers into town, and public garages and metered streets near the center handle parking.
TMS does not replace your other care. People generally stay on their prescriptions and continue therapy during the course, unless the prescribing doctor decides otherwise. The magnetic pulses aim at mood areas in the front of the brain, and talk therapy can help you use any lift in energy or focus. Tell everyone on your care team that you are starting TMS.
Insurers usually want paperwork before they approve a course. The clinic gathers your diagnosis, a record of each antidepressant you took and the dates, therapy notes and a symptom score. Approval can take a week or more, so start early. Bringing pharmacy printouts and past provider names to your first visit helps, and staff can confirm what your plan pays.
Morristown sits on NJ Transit's Morristown Line, so plenty of residents ride toward Hoboken or New York each day. Fitting about 36 weekday visits, spread over a month and a half, around a train schedule takes planning. See whether an office has openings before work or late in the day, and whether the walk from the station to its door is practical for you.
Morristown-area patients raise these conditions when they call about TMS: Depression, ADHD, OCD, Anxiety, PTSD, Bipolar. Depression is the primary use the FDA has cleared, particularly for people whose medications did not bring relief. Whether TMS makes sense for you is settled by the provider at your evaluation, and uses vary by device.
NJ FamilyCare, the state's Medicaid program, can include TMS for depression, as can Medicare and many private insurers, once medical criteria are satisfied. Each plan has its own rules on prior medication trials and forms. Ask the Morristown office to confirm your coverage and whether it is in network before you start.
In most cases, yes. Many people continue their current medication during the course, and some plans expect it. Your prescriber and TMS provider decide together, especially if you take a drug that can lower the seizure threshold. Do not stop or change any medication on your own.
Most people describe it as a firm tapping on the scalp, not pain. The first few sessions can feel strongest, and scalp soreness or a mild headache is a frequent complaint. These often ease as you adjust. Seizures are rare. Speak up if it feels too strong, since settings can change.
Plan on five weekly visits across roughly six weeks, about 36 in total, sometimes with a few tapering sessions after. Standard sessions last 20 to 40 minutes, while theta-burst versions finish in just a few minutes, so ask whether that format is available.
"*" indicates required fields
