As an 11B, what are my options to get out due to ongoing anxiety, depression and mental health reasons?

Hi! I’ve got anxiety and depression eating at me, staying in my current MOS - 11 Bravo. I’ve already spoken with a few NCOs and they’re incredibly supportive of whatever route I want to take. I went to Behavioral Health with a list of symptoms I’ve been having for a while now. They weren’t exactly helpful in getting me where I want to be -> getting out of this MOS; I won’t go into detail but yeah.

One of my NCOs wants to see if we could talk to our squad leader when he’s back from Poland to see if I’m able to get a conditional release. I’m not happy where I am right now, I’m miserable, miss my own freedoms, not having to deal with toxic leadership when my NCOs aren’t available, being a civilian again, and not like feeling like an empty cog in a machine; everyday, my anxiety eats at me every morning on the way to First Formation - weekends, I barely relax, just waiting for the next workday, dry heaving nonstop, and just thinking about how miserable and empty I am when I go through the infantry classes.

To note, I’ve never been on the line, but I told my team leader - if for some random reason, I left the SUAS section to go back to the line, I just know even with therapy, meds, it’ll inevitably get worse. I told him in an ideal world, I’d just go Guard/Reserves and reclass. I took BSEP to get my line scores up, with a 116 GT. I’m thinking the most straightforward path is to request a voluntary reclass (preferably into intel, since everyone I work with recommends I go with it), get it signed off by my CO, and wait to see what HRC has to say. Another idea I’ve had, rather than green to gold, apply for an ROTC university and commission as an officer into Guard/Reserves. Or conditional release to go civil affairs/psyop reserve reclass. Or just separate entirely.

Highly unlikely I will get these options but all I know is I can’t stay where I am right now and try to enjoy it, because that isn’t helping. Talking about it leads to no action. I need to see what’s viable. The only thing I’ve got going right now are the two NCOs who’ve understood me and are open to helping me out. Last time I went to behavioral health, all he talked about was confidence training; talking to therapists won’t get anywhere.