Telehealth

WHAT TO EXPECT •  TELEHEALTH

Modern Psychiatric Care

A cozy reading nook with a beige armchair, a brown pillow, a beige throw blanket, a small wooden side table with a white vase of yellow flowers, and a window with natural light.

Meeting online for your telehealth appointments (also called telepsychiatry) doesn't mean receiving less personalized care — it's simply a modern way to access high-quality mental healthcare.

You'll receive the same thoughtful, evidence-based psychiatric care you would expect in an office setting, with the same attention, collaboration, and commitment to helping you feel your best.

Telehealth makes it easier to prioritize your mental health around your life — whether you're at home, taking a break at work, or scheduling an early morning appointment before your day begins.

I take time to listen, answer your questions, and create a treatment plan tailored to your individual needs and goals.

Getting Ready for Your Visit

A woman at work, participating in a telehealth appointment on a laptop while sitting in a beige armchair, in a well-lit room with large windows and plants.

What you'll need for your telehealth appointment:

  • A smartphone, tablet, or computer with a camera and microphone

  • A reliable internet or cellular connection

  • A quiet, private space where you feel comfortable speaking openly


Before Your Appointment

You'll receive a secure link before your visit with everything you need to join your video appointment.

If it's your first telehealth appointment, I recommend joining a few minutes early to test your camera, microphone, and internet connection.

Once we're connected, we'll meet just as we would in person — from the comfort and privacy of your own space. Most people are surprised by how natural telehealth feels. The technology quickly fades into the background, allowing us to focus on what matters most: you and your care.

How Telehealth Works

A man sitting in a home office at a desk, doing telehealth, with sunlight on his face and a green plant in the background.

Telehealth care happens in two ways — in real time, and on your own time.

In real time (synchronous care): Live video visits or phone calls, much like meeting in person. These are used for evaluations, follow-ups, and medication management.

Between visits (asynchronous care): Care that happens outside a live appointment. This may include sending secure messages through your patient portal, completing intake forms or rating scales, sharing medical records, and using at-home tools like the QbCheck ADHD test. I may also review records, prepare documents, or coordinate with your therapist or PCP. These activities support your care between appointments.