What are the opening hours?

Monday 8am - 8pm Tuesday 8am - 8pm Wednesday 8am - 8pm Thursday 8am - 8pm Friday 8am - 8pm Saturday 10am - 5pm

Gallant Minds Psychiatry

Home
United States
Plainfield, NJ
Gallant Minds Psychiatry

Call Directions Website Contact the business

Gallant Minds Psychiatry provides compassionate mental health care, including therapy tailored for anxiety, depression. Etc.

Led by PMHNP‑BC
https://www.gallantmindspsychiatry.health/
https://www.zocdoc.com/booking-link/doctor/ann-marie-anthony-aprn-834141 My approach to mental health is holistic, collaborative, and evidence-based. As a Board-Certified PMHNP, I specialize in providing comprehensive care that integrates psychopharmacology with psychotherapy to treat the whole person, not just the symptoms. My experience in diverse and high-acuity settings—including inpatient psychiatry, crisis intervention, and specialized care for the IDD population—allows me to manage complex conditions with a calm, trauma-informed perspective. I am dedicated to empowering you with the tools and medical management necessary to achieve lasting stability and mental wellness. I work with adults, adolescents, and geriatric patients facing a wide range of mental health challenges, with a deep focus on: Depressions, PTSD and Trauma-Related Disorders, Psychotic Disorders, Mood Disorders, Anxiety, Panic Attacks and Geriatric Psychiatry. If you are ready to explore a path toward greater stability and wellness, I welcome you to reach out. I offer flexible scheduling for introductory calls. I currently offer telehealth appointments for residents of New Jersey. I work with clients struggling with Anxiety, Depression, PTSD, and Trauma. I also have extensive experience supporting individuals with psychotic disorders. During our initial sessions, we will delve into the issues at hand and collaborate on a plan, combining advanced medical management with therapy to help you get your life back. My goal is to help you achieve sustained improvement and wellness.

10/30/2026

💚 THE PEOPLE WHO SEEM FINE MAY BE STRUGGLING TOO.

A smile does not always mean someone is okay.

Sometimes, the person who makes everyone laugh is silently struggling.

The friend who always checks on others may be the one who needs someone to check on them.

The colleague who shows up every day, meets deadlines, and appears to have everything together may be carrying emotional pain that no one sees.

And sometimes, the people who say, "I'm fine," are struggling to find the words to explain what they are experiencing.

💔 The heartbreaking reality is that emotional suffering is not always visible.

We cannot always recognize depression, hopelessness, or suicidal thoughts simply by looking at someone.

At Gallant Minds Psychiatry, we want to remind everyone:
💚 Check on your strong friends.
💚 Check on your quiet friends.
💚 Check on the people who always seem happy.
💚 Listen without judgment.
💚 Create space for honest conversations.
💚 Take expressions of hopelessness or suicidal thoughts seriously.

And please, don't wait until someone is visibly falling apart before showing them compassion.

Sometimes, a simple question can open the door to an important conversation:

"How are you really doing? I'm here to listen."

If someone shares that they are thinking about su***de, ask directly, listen compassionately, and help them connect with immediate support.

If you are struggling emotionally, please remember:

You deserve support. Your feelings matter. Your life matters. And you do not have to face your struggles alone.

Seeking professional mental health care is not a sign of weakness. It is a meaningful step toward healing.

🩺 GALLANT MINDS PSYCHIATRY

Compassionate Care. Healing Minds. Restoring Hope.

We provide:
🧠 Psychiatric Evaluations
💊 Medication Management
💚 Brief Psychotherapy & Mental Health Support

📍 In-Person Appointments: Somerset, New Jersey
💻 Telehealth: New Jersey & New York
📞 640-204-5246
🌐 gallantmindspsychiatry.health

🆘 If you or someone you know is experiencing suicidal thoughts or emotional crisis, call or text 988 for free, confidential crisis support in the United States. For immediate danger, call 911.

💚 CHECK ON SOMEONE TODAY. NOT JUST THE ONES WHO LOOK SAD—BUT THE ONES WHO ALWAYS SEEM FINE.

Your mental health is as important as your physical health—don't take it lightly.

10/30/2026

It’s 2 a.m. The whole house is asleep. Your brain just remembered something you said in 2019.

That’s not a ghost story. For a lot of people, it’s an ordinary Tuesday night.

When everything goes quiet, worries have nothing left to compete with, so they get louder. If your body is still on alert from a long day, sleep can feel just out of reach. And a rough night can make anxiety or low mood feel heavier tomorrow, which can make the next night harder too.

The flyer breaks down three reasons this happens.

This is general education, not a diagnosis, and everyone’s experience is different. If trouble sleeping has lasted for weeks, or your focus, mood, or energy are changing, it may be worth talking with a qualified mental health professional.

Save this for the nights your mind won’t slow down. Share it with someone who is probably awake right now.

What’s the thought that always shows up at 2 a.m.? Tell us below.

10/29/2026

Yesterday, they were fine. Today, they seem confused.

It’s easy to think, “Maybe it’s just aging. Maybe it’s dementia.”

But sudden confusion is not a normal part of getting older.

It could be delirium, an acute change in attention and awareness that develops over hours or days. Dementia usually changes more gradually. Delirium can also happen in someone who already has dementia.

Some common triggers include:
🔹 Infections or acute illness
🔹 Dehydration or electrolyte imbalances
🔹 Medication side effects or interactions
🔹 Medication or alcohol withdrawal
🔹 Complications after surgery or a hospital stay

It also doesn’t always look loud or agitated. Sometimes a person becomes unusually quiet, sleepy, or withdrawn, and that quieter version is easy to miss.

One helpful question to ask: “Did this change slowly over months, or suddenly?” That answer is valuable information for a healthcare professional.

If an older adult is suddenly confused, seek medical care right away. Once they are medically stable, a psychiatric provider can help sort out what may be behind changes in thinking, mood, or behavior.

💚 Caregiver challenge: Get to know your loved one’s usual memory, attention, and daily routine. Knowing their baseline makes it easier to spot a change that matters.

Share this with someone who cares for an aging loved one.

10/29/2026

🌸🧠 GALLANT MINDS PSYCHIATRY | WOMEN’S MENTAL HEALTH

🚨 YOUR MOOD CHANGES EVERY MONTH—BUT IS IT REALLY JUST PMS?

What if the timing of your emotional symptoms is an important clue?

Imagine feeling emotionally stable for much of the month, then experiencing intense irritability, sadness, mood swings, or hopelessness shortly before your period.

A few days after menstruation begins, those symptoms significantly improve.

This recurring pattern may deserve more attention than simply being dismissed as “hormones.”

🔬 TWO CONDITIONS WORTH UNDERSTANDING

🌷 Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD) involves severe emotional and sometimes physical symptoms that typically emerge during the week or two before menstruation and improve shortly after bleeding begins.

🌷 Premenstrual Exacerbation (PME) occurs when symptoms of an existing condition, such as depression or anxiety, become significantly worse before menstruation but remain present at other times.

The distinction matters because treatment planning may differ.

💡 TRY THE TWO-CYCLE TRACKING METHOD
For at least two menstrual cycles, record:
📅 The date of your period.
💭 Your daily mood and irritability.
😴 Sleep, energy, and concentration changes.
❤️ How symptoms affect work, relationships, and everyday functioning.

The goal isn’t to diagnose yourself. It’s to identify patterns that can help your healthcare professional conduct a more informed evaluation.

PMDD is treatable, and options may include psychotherapy, certain medications, and hormonal treatments when appropriate.

💚 GALLANT MINDS PSYCHIATRY
Your emotional health deserves attention throughout every stage of womanhood.

We provide psychiatric evaluations, medication management, and individualized mental health care.

📍 In-person: Somerset, NJ
💻 Telehealth: New Jersey & New York
📞 640-204-5246
🌐 gallantmindspsychiatry.health⁠

🌸 THIS MONTH’S CHALLENGE: Pay attention to when emotional changes happen—not just how they feel.

If symptoms significantly disrupt your life, discuss them with a qualified healthcare professional. If you experience suicidal thoughts, seek immediate support through 988.

Your menstrual cycle may reveal a pattern worth understanding—not a struggle you simply have to endure.

📚 Learn more about PMDD — U.S. Office on Women's Health⁠

10/27/2026

💬🧠 “I need space.” But will you come back to the conversation?

When emotions run high, it can be harder to listen, think clearly, and respond with care. Taking a break can help, but how you take it matters.

💚 A healthy pause says: I need time, this matters to me, and I will come back.
🚩 The silent treatment goes quiet to punish or control.

🌿 Try saying: “I’m feeling overwhelmed, and I don’t want to say something hurtful. I need 30 minutes to collect my thoughts. Can we continue afterward?” Then follow through.

✨ A conversation worth having: Agree with someone close to you on how you’ll handle emotional breaks before your next disagreement.

Taking space can protect a relationship. Returning builds trust.

Save this for your next hard conversation, and share it with someone who may need it. 💚

If emotional regulation, communication struggles, or relationship stress are becoming persistent, support is available. Gallant Minds Psychiatry offers psychiatric evaluations, medication management, and brief psychotherapy.

📍 Telehealth: New Jersey and New York
📞 640.204.5246
🌐 gallantmindspsychiatry.health

Educational information only. Not a substitute for individualized mental health care.

10/22/2026

You can believe God is with you, and still cry in the car.

You can pray every morning, and still feel your chest tighten.

Both can be true.

Faith and mental health are not opposites. For many people, divorce is where the two collide: the guilt, the questions, the quiet fear of what others will say, and the exhaustion of holding it all together.

On Sunday, October 25, at 4 PM, I’m joining Dr. Sue to talk about faith, mental health, and the tangled web of divorce. Real conversation, plain language, and room for the questions people are afraid to ask out loud.

If this sounds familiar, consider talking with a qualified mental health professional. Asking for support is not a lack of faith.

Save this for later, and share it with someone who may need to hear it.

Healing begins with being heard.

Address

100 Franklin Square Drive
Plainfield, NJ
08873

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 8pm
Tuesday	8am - 8pm
Wednesday	8am - 8pm
Thursday	8am - 8pm
Friday	8am - 8pm
Saturday	10am - 5pm

Telephone

(640)2045246

Website

http://gallantmindspsychiatry.health/, https://care.headway.co/providers/ann-marie-anthony?utm_source=pem&utm_medium=dir

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Gallant Minds Psychiatry posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.