Willow Glen Concierge Psychiatry For Men

Dr. Michael Quach, MD | Board-Certified Psychiatrist | Medical License #A86371

For high-performing men - executives, founders, leaders, business owners, and professionals - the relentless pressure to deliver, protect, and carry the weight of the world often comes at a steep price: burnout, relationship stress, chronic anxiety, or a quiet loss of momentum. Most men are used to keeping things on lockdown and figuring it out alone, but you don't have to fix everything by yourself anymore.

As a Stanford-trained, board-certified psychiatrist with over 20 years of clinical experience, I built Willow Glen Concierge Psychiatry For Men around a simple reality: when you decide to invest in your mental health, waiting weeks for an answer is not an option. Grounded in deep clinical expertise, my approach combines clear, evidence-based psychiatric care with strategic coaching tailored to your real life. I cut through the noise with straightforward, real-world strategies to help you lower stress, navigate complex challenges, regain clarity, and build lasting momentum.

Why Choose This Practice

• Direct, Priority Access: Same-week availability so you receive precision care when you need it, avoiding administrative friction.

• Absolute Discretion & Privacy: A completely confidential, judgment-free space designed around your demanding schedule.

• Comprehensive Precision Care: Advanced medication management (psychopharmacology) paired with integrative, insight-oriented therapy and strategic coaching.

• Specialized Focus on Men's Health: Expert care tailored specifically to the unique biological, psychological, social, and cultural pressures men face today.

Care is delivered in a dedicated, private setting to suit your lifestyle:

• In-Office Care: Confidential, one-on-one sessions at my Willow Glen practice in San Jose.

Take the Next Step

Investing in your mental clarity and emotional strength is the highest-leverage decision you can make for your life, career, and family. Drop the pressure to have it all together - taking this first step is where real strength begins.

Reach out today to schedule a free 15-minute consultation call.

Is It Just Stress? 15 Warning Signs of Psychiatric Disorders  

1. Confused thinking

2. Reduced ability to concentrate

3. Deep, ongoing sadness, or feeling “down”

4. Inability to manage day-to-day stress and problems

5. Trouble understanding situations and other people

6. Withdrawal from others and from activities you used to enjoy

7. Extreme tiredness, low energy, or sleeping problems

8. Strong feelings of fear, worry, or guilt

9. Extreme mood changes, from highs to lows, often shifting very quickly

10. Detachment from reality (delusions), paranoia (the belief that others are “out to get you,”) or hallucinations (seeing things that aren’t there)

11. Marked changes in eating habits

12. A change in sex drive

13. Drug or alcohol abuse

14. Excessive anger, hostility, and/or violence

15. Suicidal thinking ***

*** If you are having active suicidal thoughts, contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988 for support and assistance from a trained counselor. If you or a loved one are in immediate crisis or imminent danger, call 911.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Do you take insurance?

A: I do not participate in any insurance plans and am considered out-of-network. However, I am able to provide Superbills after each appointment with the appropriate billing/diagnosis codes.  This can be submitted to your insurance company for potential reimbursement.

Q: Are there forms I have to fill out prior to my visit?

A: No. When you arrive to your first appointment, I will ask you to complete some forms, including patient information, office policies and consent to treatment.

Q: What is the difference between a psychiatrist and a psychologist?

A: A psychiatrist is a medical doctor, like myself, who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of mental illness. As a psychiatrist, I can prescribe medication and provide psychotherapy. A psychologist is a mental health professional who does not have a medical degree, but can provide psychotherapy and other forms of therapy.

Q: Do I need both psychotherapy and psychiatry?

A: It depends on your individual needs. Some people only need psychotherapy, while others need both medication and psychotherapy. Psychotherapy can help you understand your thoughts and feelings, and develop coping mechanisms. Medication can help to reduce symptoms of mental illness.

Q: If I see a psychiatrist, will I have to take medication?

A: Not necessarily. The decision of whether or not to take medication is up to you. There are many different types of mental illnesses, and each person responds differently to treatment. Some people need medication, while others do not.

Q: Will I be on medication forever?

A: Not necessarily. The length of time you take medication will depend on your individual needs. Some people only need medication for a short period of time, while others need to take it for a longer period of time.

Q: What types of conditions can psychiatric medication help with?

A: Psychiatric medication can help with a wide range of mental illnesses and psychiatric symptoms, including depression, anxiety, insomnia, panic attacks, nightmares, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and other psychotic disorders. Medication can also help with some behavioral problems, such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and conduct disorder.

Q: What if medication doesn't help or if I don't like the side effects?

A: If medication doesn't help or if you don't like the side effects, talk to me. There are many different types of medication available, and I can help you find one that is right for you.