I will send you some information via personal message.

Psychology, while it can help contextualize some things, mostly is there to excuse major vices or even sin and to make it as if evil people do not exist.

Dr. Gerry Crete is good. He goes to an Eastern Rite parish in GA. He is a solid Catholic. He's not explicitly a traditionalist, but I never found anything contrary to the faith in him.

transfigurationcounseling.com

He is extremely busy, probably because he actually holds the faith, but he does remote counseling via webcam if that's what you need.

There are definitely some people who are legitimately mentally ill, a lot of it is caused by sin, but there are some valid cases. Fr. Ripperger wrote a whole book on it and has talked about it a lot in his conferences because he holds multiple PhD's in that field in edition to being an exorcist he's seen it all basically. Most traditional Catholic priests would agree that your run of the mill psychologist and psychiatrists are just pill pushers who deny sin, but some people legitimately need help. Catholic marriage counseling can also be good, ideally the priest would do this, but most of them seem to cowardly to point out the faults of their parishioners directly in counseling, and for some reason most of them avoid it, I don't understand it. So they force their parishioners to spend their hard-earned money on someone else. I think marriage counseling can be helpful, sometimes one party of the marriage is not looking at themselves objectively and has totally tuned out their spouses legitimate criticisms and probably won't listen unless a 3rd party said "yes, you're wrong here" or "yes, your spouse is correct on this, you need to correct that fault."

I live in Detroit Michigan. I attend Mass at Assumption Grotto on Gratiot. Today at confession my priest told me I need to see a psychiatrist. Not a counselor or a therapist. I specifically mentioned my hesitation due to the large possibility a psychiatrist who claims to be Catholic might be a complete heretic who will not be able to help.

The priest informed me that real Catholic psychiatrists do exist, and he said the only reason he can't recommend one is he is new to this area. Someone please let me know what to do.

Most of the responses so far have been dealing with psychologists, but you mention that the priest specifically said a PSYCHIATRIST, not a therapist (psychologist).  

There is a big difference and most seem to be ignorant of that difference.

A psychiatrist is a physician first and foremost.  He may or may not engage in talk therapy, but he will absolutely be engaged in the use of medication and will be looking at medical issues first and foremost.  It seems the priest is suggesting you may need some sort of medical treatment.  

Please make sure to seek out a Catholic PSYCHIATRIST.   The psychiatrist may suggest that you also see a therapist (psychologist, social worker, etc) separately.

Kinda curious to know why he wants you to see a psychiatrist.  Is it because you're suffering from some type of hallucination, or because you can see that your government is corrupted?

I live in Detroit Michigan. I attend Mass at Assumption Grotto on Gratiot. Today at confession my priest told me I need to see a psychiatrist. Not a counselor or a therapist. I specifically mentioned my hesitation due to the large possibility a psychiatrist who claims to be Catholic might be a complete heretic who will not be able to help.

The priest informed me that real Catholic psychiatrists do exist, and he said the only reason he can't recommend one is he is new to this area. Someone please let me know what to do.

Psychiatrists provide treatment typically medication, sometimes therapy, sometimes both. 

But psychiatry is definitely the medical model, you have x and y symptoms you probably have this disorder, we're going to have you take these medications to control your symptoms and go to therapy to learn new coping skills. 

Psychology is different, and I don't know much about it.