Touchstone TMS is a specialty provider of FDA-approved psychiatric therapies for treatment-resistant depression, and other mental health disorders. Our clinic offers both transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and SPRAVATO™ esketamine therapies for patients who have struggled to achieve remission from medications alone. Touchstone TMS is excited to offer the latest FDA-approved therapies for treatment-resistant depression and to help spread awareness of the efficay of these therapies for the treatment of other psychiatric conditions. Through the latest advancements in technology and medicine, we seek to help individuals suffering from these conditions rediscover their lives.
Touchstone TMS is a specialty provider of FDA-approved psychiatric therapies for treatment-resistant depression, and other mental health disorders. Our clinic offers both transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and SPRAVATO™ esketamine therapies for patients who have struggled to achieve remission from medications alone. Touchstone TMS is excited to offer the latest FDA-approved therapies for treatment-resistant depression and to help spread awareness of the efficay of these therapies for the treatment of other psychiatric conditions. Through the latest advancements in technology and medicine, we seek to help individuals suffering from these conditions rediscover their lives.
Touchstone TMS is a specialty provider of FDA-approved psychiatric therapies for treatment-resistant depression, and other mental health disorders. Our clinic offers both transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and SPRAVATO™ esketamine therapies for patients who have struggled to achieve remission from medications alone. Touchstone TMS is excited to offer the latest FDA-approved therapies for treatment-resistant depression and to help spread awareness of the efficacy of these therapies for the treatment of other psychiatric conditions. Through the latest advancements in technology and medicine, we seek to help individuals suffering from these conditions rediscover their lives.
The directory shows 3 Everett TMS locations. One is on Colby Avenue downtown, and two are in south Everett near Mill Creek, on 19th Avenue SE and 130th Street SE. Patients come from Mukilteo, Lynnwood, Mill Creek, Marysville, Lake Stevens and Snohomish. Interstate 5 links the two areas, and Everett Station connects Everett Transit, Community Transit and Sounder trains.
A usual plan has you coming in Monday through Friday for a six-week stretch, about 36 sessions total. Each visit is short: you settle into the chair, and the coil delivers pulses for 20 to 40 minutes, or just a few minutes if your provider uses theta-burst. Picking one time each day helps the visits become routine, like any other stop in your day.
Before starting, ask which device and protocols are used, who reviews your progress, how often the doctor checks in, and what happens if you miss a day. Ask how change is measured, often with a PHQ-9 score, and what the plan is after the last session. Clear answers help you compare options and know what to expect.
Everett has many shift workers at the Boeing plant near Paine Field and sailors at Naval Station Everett, so early or late slots matter. TRICARE members should ask about referrals. People from Whidbey Island can ride the Mukilteo ferry, though ferry waits add time. Gray, wet winters rarely close roads, but ask about make-up days anyway.
Snohomish County residents exploring TMS often list these conditions: Depression, ADHD, OCD, Anxiety, PTSD, Bipolar. FDA clearance for TMS rests mainly on depression, especially when medicines have not done enough. Before treatment, an evaluation lets the provider judge if TMS fits your situation, and devices differ in what they cover.
Apple Health, Washington's Medicaid program, as well as Medicare, TRICARE and many private plans, can fund TMS for depression if you meet their requirements, such as trying several medications first. Details vary by plan. Ask the Everett office to look into your coverage and seek approval before your first session.
Many clinics let a family member or friend sit in, especially at the first visit. Since you stay awake and can drive afterward, you do not need a ride. Ask about the visitor policy, and ask whether you can listen to music during treatment.
Discomfort where the coil touches your scalp and mild headaches come up most, and they often fade after the first week or two. Some people feel briefly lightheaded. Seizures are rare. Tell the technician if anything feels off, since settings and coil position can be adjusted.
Think about where you are on most weekdays. If you work downtown or near the waterfront, Colby Avenue may be easier. If you live in Mill Creek, Bothell or Lynnwood, the south Everett offices may cut your drive. Ask each clinic about parking, hours and insurance.
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