Chat with us, powered by LiveChat

"*" indicates required fields

Dr. Deepraj Singh

Medical Director
Dr. Deepraj Singh is a board certified psychiatrist and the Medical Director at MPower Wellness. Her career spans emergency psychiatry, inpatient and outpatient care, and teaching resident physicians and medical students at Drexel University College of Medicine.

License

MD441603 (PA)

NPI number

1417258948

Specialty

Psychiatry

Current role

Medical Director

About Dr. Deepraj Singh

Dr. Deepraj Singh graduated from Albany Medical College in 2008 and completed her psychiatry residency at Drexel University College of Medicine and Hahnemann University Hospital in 2012. She then joined the Drexel faculty, teaching resident physicians and medical students.

She began her career in emergency psychiatry and has since worked across outpatient treatment, inpatient treatment, and targeted case management settings. She is certified in ECT and TMS, and has performed ECT for patients with severe depression, anxiety, and bipolar disorder.

Her interest in improving patient care moved her into leadership, including medical directorships at outpatient programs and inpatient facilities, where she has shaped care at both the organizational and community level.

She emphasizes thorough evaluation in a setting where patients feel comfortable, and integrates biopsychosocial factors, physical health, and nutrition into how she assesses and treats.

Education and training

  • Doctor of Medicine, Albany Medical College, 2008
  • Psychiatry residency, Drexel University College of Medicine and Hahnemann University Hospital, 2008 to 2012
  • Faculty, Drexel University College of Medicine, teaching resident physicians and medical students
  • Certified in ECT and TMS

Articles medically reviewed by Dr. Deepraj Singh

Cravings can feel like they take over everything, leaving you stuck between simply wanting something and feeling almost helpless against a pull you canโ€™t ignore. Have you ever wondered why some urges become so overpowering, while others fade away? This is where feening comes in. It's not just a casual term but a real signal from your mind and body, and learning what it actually means can help you find steady ground and start taking back control, one step at a time.
If you are asking, "How long is inpatient rehab?" you are already taking a brave and important step, and you deserve a clear answer. The honest truth is that no single number fits everyone. Most inpatient rehab programs run 30, 60, or 90 days, and research shows that treatment lasting 90 days or longer tends to support stronger, long-term recovery. The right length is simply the one that gives your mind and body real time to heal, so what follows is a plain, compassionate look at what shapes that timeline, from the level of care you need to the progress you make along the way.
About 47% of people who use marijuana regularly develop weed withdrawal symptoms once they stop, so the discomfort you may be bracing for is both common and expected. These symptoms range from irritability and trouble sleeping to appetite changes and cravings, and they are signs of your body recalibrating after regular THC exposure. They tend to peak within the first week and ease steadily after that. Knowing which symptoms to expect, how long they usually last, and which coping strategies actually help can make the whole process far more manageable.