About Me

Professional headshot of Dr. Anthony Mattioli, he is smiling and has dark hair and beard, wearing a gray suit, light blue checkered shirt, and dark tie against a blurred background.

My name is Dr. Anthony Mattioli, DO and I started this clinic with the mission to provide high quality mental health care for the people of Livingston County and surrounding areas. I grew up here and feel the need to serve the community that raised me. I attended Hartland High school and then Michigan State University for my undergraduate studies. I completed medical school at Kansas City University and my psychiatric residency at Trinity Health Livonia Hospital/Wayne State University School of Medicine.

I approach psychiatric treatment with a holistic viewpoint, I’m treating a person not a symptom or a diagnosis. With this in mind, medication is an important part of treatment, but it is only a part of treatment. Other important components to psychiatric treatment include sleep, nutrition, mindfulness, exercise, and social connection. Through education and support of these other components my goal is to treat you as a whole person by promoting emotional regulation, cognitive function, and resilience to stress. 

I also value a patient centered approach to treatment. Viewing patients as integral collaborators in their treatment plans. Through psychoeducation about mental health conditions and medication I can help you to make the best decisions regarding your treatment.

I look forward to working with you!

-Dr. Anthony Mattioli, DO

Mattioli

(pronunced Mat-ee-oh-lee)

I chose to use my family name for the clinic because I believe my Italian-American heritage is important to my practice of psychiatry. This heritage stresses human connection, direct communication, and openness about emotions. These qualities are essential for fostering an environment of authenticity and connection with patients.

The Logo for the clinic comes from the greek letter psi “ Ψ ” flipped upside down to make an M. The psi is used as a symbol for psychology and psychiatry. The colors were chosen to represent the Italian influence. It is also reminiscent of a tomato or red bell pepper growing out of the green stem, with the red “M” growing out of the green “I”. Italians like to watch things grow. I look forward to watching my patients grow.