Rachel Sieke, MD

Media Releases

Fostering an Approach to Psychiatry Grounded in Empowerment, Mentoring, and Inclusion

Dr. Rachel Sieke, a board-certified psychiatrist practicing in Cleveland, Ohio, is dedicated to transforming the landscape of mental health care with her holistic and patient-centered approach. With a firm belief that optimal outcomes stem from a multimodal treatment strategy, Dr. Sieke integrates therapy, lifestyle modifications, social connectivity, and, when necessary, medication into her practice.

Dr. Sieke emphasizes that her role extends beyond mere diagnosis and prescription. She guides her patients in understanding themselves and making healthier choices, empowering them to engage actively in their treatment and recovery journey.

Specializing in a range of mental health conditions, Dr. Sieke has developed a keen interest in addressing health anxiety, medical trauma, mood disorders, and dissociative disorders. Utilizing a diverse array of therapeutic modalities, she employs Psychiatric Medication Review, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and several other evidence-based approaches to craft personalized treatment plans that meet each patient’s unique needs.

Dr. Sieke graduated from The University of Toledo College of Medicine and Life Sciences in 2017 and completed her residency in psychiatry at the esteemed Cleveland Clinic Foundation from 2017 to 2021. She is a Diplomate of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology and actively participates in various professional organizations, including the American Psychiatric Association, the American Medical Women’s Association, the American Medical Association, the American Society of Addiction Medicine, the Ohio Psychiatric Physicians Association, and the Ohio Chapter of Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder.

Licensed to practice in Ohio, Wisconsin, and Colorado, Dr. Sieke attributes her success to her curiosity and humility. She is passionate about lifelong learning and mentoring upcoming professionals in the field of psychiatry, firmly believing that sharing knowledge and experiences enriches not only those who receive it but also those who impart it.

Recommended Articles

• Depakote Drug Interactions: What to Avoid

  Drug interactionWhen a substance affects the effectiveness of another drug due to their combined use, it is known as a drug interaction. The interaction can be either an increase or decrease in the effect of the drug, or it may cause an entirely new effect. Generally, interaction takes place between...

• Drugs for Autism Symptoms: Anxiety and Depression

  What is autism?Autism or autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a medical condition in which a person has challenges with public behavior, speech, and non-verbal communication. Autism is a life-long developmental disability, and it affects people how people perceive the world and how they interact with...

• What are the Treatment Methods for ADHD?

  Reported cases of ADHD have been on the rise lately. In fact, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that as many as 11% of children between the ages of four years old and 17 years old have been diagnosed with ADHD. ADHD is a disease characterized by ongoing patterns of...

• How Is Schizophrenia Diagnosed?

  The typical cases of schizophrenia are easy to diagnose. The difficult to diagnose are those belonging to an ill-defined group that includes the so-called latent cases, borderline, character disorder, quasi-psychotic psychopaths, severe personality difficulties, and so on. The diagnosis made in...

• What Are the Types of Bipolar Disorder?

  What is bipolar disorder?Bipolar disorder is a mental illness characterized by extreme mood swings. The mood swings can be extremely high or low. They can last a few hours, days, weeks or even months. The mood swings consist of mixed emotions both of extreme happiness or extreme depression.Bipolar...

• What Behaviors Indicate Binge Eating Disorder?

  Knowing the warning signs of an eating disorder is important, since the early detection of an existing or developing eating disorder will give a sufferer the help he or she needs sooner. Detecting the warning signs may not always be easy. When someone has an eating disorder, they usually feel...