Dr. Joyce Mae Bailey M.D., Addiction Psychiatrist
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Dr. Joyce Mae Bailey M.D.

Addiction Psychiatrist | Addiction Medicine

2839 Rte 10 E Suite 203 Morris Plains NJ, 07950

About

Dr. Joyce Bailey is an Addiction Psychiatrist practicing in Morris Plains, NJ. Dr. Bailey evaluates, diagnoses, and treats people who suffer from impulse control conditions related to addiction. As an Addiction Psychiatrist, Dr. Bailey is a substance abuse expert, and is trained to fully understand the biological science behind addiction, in order to properly treat each patient.

Education and Training

Oregon Health And Science University School of Medicine,Portland, Or, United States 1962

Provider Details

FemaleEnglish
Dr. Joyce Mae Bailey M.D.
Dr. Joyce Mae Bailey M.D.'s Expert Contributions
  • Is my wife addicted to alcohol?

    That is a difficult question to answer and depends on many factors. But you can discuss her drinking with her and find out why she is drinking more often. If her drinking is interfering in her life in any way, such as inability to function well in any area, that would be a different matter, such as becoming intoxicated frequently, not performing her usual household functions, e.g. It getting dinner, keeping the house clean, etc. It does not signify the development of alcoholism necessarily, but one is always concerned when an individual escalates their drinking behavior. READ MORE

  • Is yoga a good way to get rid of an addiction?

    No, not in terms of his drinking problem. Treat the drinking problem and then he may benefit from Yoga. READ MORE

  • How can I convince myself to quit drinking?

    It sounds as though you have a problem with alcohol; consider seeing a counselor to discuss it and get some recommendations. You could also try some AA meetings and see if you relate to the members. Or try to go 90 days with no alcohol at all; if that is difficult, most likely you have a problem. Acceptance takes time; if there is a problem, get some education abut alcoholism and try the above recommendations. READ MORE

  • How can I stop my husband from drinking?

    G to Al-Anon meetings and get some educations and tools for how best to manage your own feelings and issues about this. You can suggest help for your husband but you can't make him do much of anything. He should talk to someone about the possibility of a problem and get some recommendations for help. READ MORE

  • Can anti-depressants become an addiction?

    No. Antidepressants aren't addicting although you may become dependent on them at times, e.g. for helping one sleep. If there is no reason to stop them, then utilize them for sleep, but it would be a good idea to discuss it with your doctor so he/she can further assess the situation, dose., etc. READ MORE

  • How should I counsel my husband to stop drinking alcohol?

    Best thing you can do is go to AlAnon meetings where you will get some education and learn how to manage your own feelings, etc. such as anger, guilt, Best thing you can do for your husband its suggest help, counselor, doctor but he may or may not be receptive to your advice. READ MORE

  • Is hospitalization required to treat alcohol addiction?

    That depends on the severity of addiction and risk of withdrawal. It does not necessarily require hospitalization but she form of alcoholism treatment will be needed such as an Intensive Outpatient Program. He needs to be assessed for what will be most effective for him, given his symptoms and severity of addiction. That would include the need for withdrawal management. He should not just stop drinking independently because there are risks with that. READ MORE

  • I'm concerned about how much my brother drinks. Is there anything I can do?

    First, talk to him about your concern and be specific, list examples of behavior that worries or concerns you. You may mention that he should talk about his drinking with a professional, such as an alcoholism counselor. Or ask him to go to to an AA meeting with you and see what he thinks (an open meeting). Do not be confrontive because that is likely to turn him off. Just discuss your concerns and be specific with examples and then advise him to get some type of assessment from a a professional. READ MORE

Dr. Joyce Mae Bailey M.D.'s Practice location

Dr. Joyce Bailey, Md

2839 Rte 10 E Suite 203 -
Morris Plains, NJ 07950
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New patients: 973-455-0066
Fax: 973-455-0049

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Media Releases

Get to know Psychiatrist & Addiction Medicine Specialist Dr. Joyce M. Bailey, who serves patients in Parsippany-Troy Hills, New Jersey. 

Dr. Bailey is a psychiatrist & an addiction medicine specialist who is trained to fully understand the biological science behind addiction in order to properly treat each patient. She has a solo psychiatric practice in Parsippany-Troy Hills, New Jersey, where she treats adolescents and adults. She offers treatment that is individualized to the needs of the patient and approached in a holistic manner, including family, collateral informants, and regular psychotherapy according to diagnosis and type of therapy indicated. 

At her practice, she is supported by one other staff member, an individual who has been with the practice for over 10 years and one who is responsible for responding to calls, scheduling appointments, and providing reminder calls to patients regarding their upcoming appointments. 

With years of experience in her field, Dr. Bailey has worked with patients in hospitals, as well as outpatient and residential settings. Her expertise in the intricacies of successfully treating addictive disorders and the combination of addictive disorders and psychiatric disorders make her practice in psychiatry unusual if not totally unique. Her patients have excellent things to say about her, one stating “After one visit, I was elated. She got me on the right meds and took the time to talk to me and tell me the things I needed to do to get better. She has the ability to articulate things so I could understand what was going on with me and in doing so, I can feel good about myself for the first time in my life. I would recommend her to anyone who really wants help. She’s wonderful.”

Throughout her academic career, she received her medical degree from Oregon Health and Science University School of Medicine in Portland, Oregon. Thereafter, she completed residencies at various hospitals / medical centers and an internship at Legacy Emanuel Hospital & Medical Center. 

Among the doctor’s many achievements, she is board-certified in addiction medicine, board-eligible in psychiatry, as well as certified in Suboxone. She is also a Fellow of the American Society of Addiction Medicine (FASAM). The ASAM, founded in 1954, is a professional medical society representing over 6,000 physicians, clinicians, and associated professionals in the field of addiction medicine. 

Psychiatry is the medical specialty devoted to the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of mental disorders. These include various maladaptations related to mood, behaviour, cognition, and perceptions. Addiction medicine is a medical specialty that deals with the treatment of addiction. The specialty often crosses over into other areas, since various aspects of addiction fall within the fields of public health, psychology, social work, mental health counseling, psychiatry, and internal medicine, among others. As a psychiatrist & an addiction medicine specialist, Dr. Bailey specializes in mental health, treating disorders such as anxiety, depression, substance abuse, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), mood swings/anger issues/impulsivity, ADHD/ADD, impulse control disorders, and co-occurring disorders. 

Throughout her career, she has received several awards and recognitions for her expertise, including “Top Doc” in NJ, and being included in “Who’s Who” publications - among others. Her long-standing objectives include listening attentively to what a patient is really saying, providing support and comfort, as well as utilizing current strategies for symptom relief with the goal of improved quality of life.

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