A cozy reading nook with a green accent wall, a tall wooden bookshelf filled with books and decorative items, potted plants, a beige armchair, a small ottoman with a knitted blanket, and a large window letting in natural sunlight.

Thoughtful, unhurried care.

Genuinely personalized.

A private psychiatric practice where you are seen as a whole person - not a 15- minute appointment. Serving children, adolescents and adults across metro Detroit and now North Carolina.

Psychiatry rooted in collaborative, compassionate care for children, adolescents, adults and families.

We offer in person visits in Troy, Michigan and virtual appointments across Michigan and North Carolina!

Psychiatry you can trust by name.

My name is Dr. Saba Maroof and I want to welcome you to my practice!

After 15 years of practice in the Metro Detroit area, the creation of this new space was ignited by a desire to return to the kind of medicine I always wanted to practice - psychiatric care that allows me the time to really know my patients as a whole person, not just a list of symptoms or diagnoses.

We aim to provide compassionate, accessible psychiatric care for children, adolescents, and adults in a warm and supportive environment. Each patient is treated with respect, empathy, and individualized attention. Whether you are navigating anxiety, depression, ADHD, mood changes or life’s many challenges, we are here to guide you towards healing.

Whether you’re navigating a new diagnosis or seeking a fresh perspective on long-standing challenges, we’re here to help.

In person visits in Troy, Michigan.

Virtual visits in Michigan and North Carolina.

A woman wearing a multicolored headscarf and a green blazer working at a computer in a library or office setting.

Meet Dr. Maroof

As a dual board-certified psychiatrist, I believe that excellent care starts with thoughtful listening. Before anything else, I want to understand who you are - your history, your background, your goals, your strengths and challenges you face.

I specialize in conditions that are often misunderstood or underdiagnosed -including ADHD, autism spectrum disorder, mood and anxiety disorders, OCD, with a specific focus on women’s mental health, college mental health and care in people of color, immigrants and children of immigrants, particularly those from a Arabic, South Asian, and Muslim backgrounds.

My practice is private pay, which means more flexibility, more continuity, and care that isn’t dictated by someone outside the room.

In our work together, I hope to address nutrition, physical activity, spirituality, cultural and social contexts and support, and your dreams - because all of these dimensions make up who you are.

What Care Looks Like

Common Questions