Published Articles and Videos

  • Are you ready to put in the time?

    Functional and biomedical medicine is about finding the underlying cause of disease and dysfunction, instead of addressing one or two symptoms. This takes time and it’s the only way to restore real health. Be prepared to spend time gathering information and filling out an extensive intake form before your visit. In order to treat you or your child, your provider needs a lot of information.  We can't solve all of your medical problems in a single visit. After we obtain a complete medical history, and we do all the necessary lab work, we begin the longer road of bringing your body back into health and healing takes time.

  • Are you ready to change?

    In order to make real progress, you have to be willing to make changes. This isn’t about finding a pill for your problem. It’s about getting to the root cause. Are you willing to make changes for yourself or your family? This means a commitment to make lifestyle changes which takes time.

  • I am not interested in utilizing functional or biomedical medicine. Will Erin Holleman, APRN still see me for my mental health needs or for ketamine or Spravato?

    Yes, You will still need to fill out an intake form so we can see how best to meet your needs and see if we will be a good fit for each other. 

  • If you’re still unsure of whether our approach is right for you or your child, ask yourself this question: Am I comfortable taking another pill for another symptom?

    If the answer to that question is no and you are ready to make changes, please give us a call.

  • Can I see both providers in the same office?

    Yes, Dr. Logan and Erin Holleman, APRN work together closely as a team on complex medical cases. 

  • Does Dr. Logan see clients for mental health needs?

    Dr. Logan treats clients with chronic conditions that affect their mental health such as PANDAS, neurodevelopmental disorders, and chronic illness.However, she does not provide medical management for anxiety and depression or other mental health conditions. 

  • Do I still need a primary care physician (PCP)?

    Yes, you still need a PCP for routine sick visits and wellness visits.