Accurate Diagnosis, Steady Long-Term Care

Bipolar disorder is one of the most commonly misdiagnosed psychiatric conditions — often mistaken for depression when a hypomanic or manic episode was never recognized for what it was. Getting the diagnosis right changes everything about what treatment actually works.

Same provider every visit · No referral needed

Does any of this sound familiar?

  • You’ve been treated for depression, but antidepressants alone made things feel worse or more unstable.

  • You have periods of unusually high energy, reduced need for sleep, or racing thoughts, followed by crashes.

  • Your mood swings feel bigger or faster than what people around you experience.

  • There’s a family history of bipolar disorder and you’ve wondered if that’s what’s happening to you.

  • You want a second opinion on an existing bipolar diagnosis or medication plan.

Bipolar Disorder Evaluation

Full Diagnostic History
A detailed look at past mood episodes, family history, and medication response.

Mood Stabilizer Management
Ongoing medication management focused on mood stability and tolerability.

Early Warning Planning
Learn your personal signs of a mood shift so adjustments can happen sooner.

Second Opinions Welcome
A fresh look at an existing diagnosis or treatment plan, without judgment.

Misdiagnosis costs years

Many patients with bipolar disorder spend years being treated for depression alone before

the correct diagnosis is made — often because a hypomanic episode felt like simply having a

good, productive stretch rather than a symptom. Dr. Osadolor takes a full-history approach

specifically to catch what a rushed evaluation misses.

Frequently Asked Questions

I was already diagnosed with depression. Could it actually be bipolar disorder?

It’s possible, and common enough that a second look is worthwhile — especially if antidepressants alone
haven’t helped or have made things feel more unstable.

Will I need lab work?

Some mood stabilizers require periodic labs. We’ll walk through what applies to your specific medication plan.

How often are follow-up visits?

Follow-up frequency depends on where you are in treatment — typically closer together while stabilizing, then
spaced out once your plan is steady.

What Patients Say About Ample Grace Psychiatry

Partnering With Minnesota Providers

We work alongside therapists, primary care providers, OB-GYNs, and psychologists across Minnesota. If you’re a provider looking to refer a patient, we make the process simple.

Ready to get started?

New patient appointments are available this week. No referral needed. The same provider at every visit.

Questions? Call 800-223-4914

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GRACE PSYCHIATRY