Our Services
Telehealth Psychiatric Care Across Connecticut
I’m a board-certified Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP-BC) providing comprehensive psychiatric and mental health care to children, adolescents, adults, and older adults throughout Connecticut via secure telehealth.
Free 15-minute consultation available — a brief call to discuss your needs and see if we’re a good fit, no commitment required.
Therapy + Medication Management
Comprehensive Care
One provider, everything integrated. Psychiatric evaluation, supportive therapy, and medication management — all in one place.
Best for People without an existing therapist who want integrated care.
Medication Management with Your Therapist
Collaborative Care
Keep your current therapist. I handle psychiatric evaluation and medications, coordinating with them as needed.
Best for People already in therapy who need medication support.
Brief Check-ins for Stable Patients
Medication Management
Periodic monitoring, refills, and adjustments for clients on a stable regimen.
Best for People whose symptoms are well-controlled.
Questions People Ask
Straight answers, no labels required
Do I need a psychiatrist, or can an online psychiatric nurse practitioner in Connecticut prescribe medication?
In Connecticut, a board-certified psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner (PMHNP) independently evaluates, diagnoses, prescribes medication, and provides therapy — the core services people search for under “telehealth psychiatrist Connecticut.” Your struggles aren’t character flaws — they’re brain biology, and our brains can change; the credential on the door matters less than the science behind the care. The one structural difference here: no controlled substances are prescribed in this practice, by design.
Can ADHD be treated without stimulant medication?
Yes. I provide non-stimulant ADHD treatment using evidence-based medications alongside sleep, exercise, and behavioral strategies that improve focus by working with your brain’s own regulatory systems. I do not prescribe controlled substances of any kind, so care never depends on a stimulant.
Can anxiety or panic be treated without benzodiazepines?
Yes. Benzo-free anxiety care is a core part of this practice. Effective non-addictive medications, nervous-system regulation skills, and targeted lifestyle interventions treat anxiety and panic at the level of brain biology — without dependence risk.
I don’t want a psychiatric label. Can I still get help?
Absolutely. I am not here to label you. Diagnoses are billing language, not identities. Your brain is a physical organ — and like any organ, it can heal and change. We focus on relieving the struggles you face now — low mood, persistent worry, trauma responses, intrusive thoughts, sleep problems — and on building long-term resilience.
Do you work with people in recovery from alcohol or substance use?
Yes — and because no controlled substances are prescribed in this practice, people in recovery can receive full psychiatric care for depression, anxiety, trauma, and sleep without exposure to habit-forming medications.
How does telehealth psychiatric evaluation work in Connecticut?
All care is delivered by secure video to patients located in Connecticut. An initial evaluation runs 60–90 minutes — unhurried and comprehensive. Follow-ups are 30 or 60 minutes. Evening appointments run until midnight — hours almost no Connecticut prescriber offers, built for night-shift and healthcare workers, and for parents who can only meet after bedtime.
Do you accept insurance?
Yes. Plans include UnitedHealthcare, Optum and Oxford; Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield; Carelon Behavioral Health (formerly Beacon Health Options); Blue Cross Blue Shield plans from other states, including Horizon (NJ) and Independence (PA); Aetna; and Cigna and Evernorth. Private-pay is also available (initial evaluation $425, superbill provided for out-of-network reimbursement).
Do you see children and adolescents?
Yes — children and adolescents are welcome, with parent or guardian involvement, for concerns including school anxiety, mood changes, attention difficulties, and life transitions.