Lindsay Works, DO

I have practiced as a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner since 2016 and as a Family Nurse Practitioner since 2000, providing comprehensive care across the lifespan. I earned both my Family Nurse Practitioner and Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner degrees from the University of Nebraska Medical Center and am board-certified by the American Nurses Credentialing Center. I also serve as a professor in Clarkson College’s Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Program.

I believe in treating the whole person, not just a diagnosis. I consider physical and emotional health, family, stressors, and environment when developing care. I use evidence-based practices while tailoring treatment to each patient’s unique needs. I strive to provide safe, respectful, thorough care and treat every patient with the compassion, honesty, and dignity I would want for my own family.

I begin by building rapport and creating a safe environment for open communication. I complete a comprehensive assessment, then work collaboratively with patients to establish realistic goals. Together, we develop an individualized, evidence-based plan that may include medication management and cognitive behavioral therapy. I provide education, monitor progress, adjust treatment as needed, and support long-term wellness through ongoing, compassionate care.

Hello! I’m Brennan, a psychiatric nurse practitioner. My practice is grounded in compassion, curiosity, transparency, and creating an inclusive space where you feel heard and respected. I specialize in PTSD and C-PTSD and work with LGBTQIA+ concerns, polyamory/ENM, weight-loss psychiatry, and other areas that may not receive attention in traditional mental health settings.

Your first appointment begins with a conversation about what is troubling you, not simply assigning a diagnosis. I want to understand your symptoms, concerns, history, goals, and what you hope to get from treatment. We’ll discuss explanations and treatment options, including approaches with and without medication. You should expect compassion, careful questioning, and an honest conversation. We’ll work toward a plan that addresses your needs and clarifies next steps.

My approach follows a “no surprise” method of communication. If your diagnosis, medication, treatment approach, or therapy style needs to change, I’ll explain what changed, why, and what information led us there. You should never feel like decisions are being made without you. I value open communication and want you to feel secure, respected, and heard. My goal is to work with you rather than tell you what to do. We’ll assess what is working, what isn’t, and adjust so your care aligns with your goals.

Kellie Berry-Hert, PMHNP, earned her Master of Science in Nursing from the University of Nebraska Medical Center. She is certified as a psychiatric-mental health nurse practitioner by the American Nurses Credentialing Center and has 15 years of practice experience. Her background includes inpatient, outpatient, and crisis stabilization settings, as well as previous experience as a licensed mental health and substance abuse counselor.

Kellie creates a supportive, collaborative environment where patients feel heard and respected. She prioritizes listening, partnering with patients to identify meaningful goals, and developing individualized treatment plans that align with each person's needs and preferences.

Kellie begins by gathering a thorough history, identifying concerns, strengths, and goals, and working collaboratively to create a personalized treatment plan. Follow-up visits focus on reviewing progress, addressing challenges, and adjusting the treatment plan together as needs evolve.

Emily Grohman is a board-certified Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP) licensed since 2018. She earned her Master of Science in Nursing from Wilkes University and has clinical experience in inpatient psychiatry, outpatient care, and consult-liaison psychiatry. She treats mood and anxiety disorders and complex conditions, and is especially comfortable working with adults and geriatric patients. She is committed to evidence-based care and continued professional growth.

Emily believes mental health care works best as a collaborative partnership. She strives to ensure patients feel heard, respected, and actively involved in their treatment. She fosters a calm, supportive, and nonjudgmental space for open conversation. She prioritizes clear communication and transparency, taking time to explain diagnoses and options while tailoring care to each person’s goals and circumstances.

Emily begins with a thorough evaluation to understand each patient’s history, symptoms, and goals. Together, they create an individualized, evidence-based treatment plan. When appropriate, she emphasizes thoughtful medication management with patient comfort in mind. Follow-up visits focus on progress, adjustments, and supporting long-term stability and well-being.

Bryce Thacker grew up in a rural community, where he learned the value of helping others achieve their best selves to support overall community health and well-being. With a passion for helping people live their best lives, he earned his undergraduate degree in biology from the University of Nebraska and completed his nursing education at Creighton University. He went on to earn a Master of Science in Nursing, specializing as a Family Nurse Practitioner and in Community Health, from Creighton University, and later completed a nursing practice degree at the University of Colorado with a focus on population and community health. He also holds a post-graduate certification in psychiatric mental health from Washburn University.

Bryce practiced family medicine for 18 years before transitioning to psychiatric mental health in 2022. His background in both physical and mental health gives him a holistic perspective on care. Since shifting his focus, he has helped individuals improve their quality of life through medication management for mood disorders, PTSD, anxiety, ADHD, and other mental health conditions. He continues to live in a rural community with his family and remains committed to helping people become their best selves.

Bryce believes that each person’s “best self” is unique and that mental health care should meet individuals where they are. He emphasizes a collaborative, client-centered approach, always keeping the individual’s goals at the heart of care. He is dedicated to helping clients identify and overcome the symptoms and stressors that interfere with their well-being, and he works to dismantle limiting beliefs or labels that may have been placed on them.

By taking the time to understand each person’s challenges and aspirations, Bryce helps clients find sustainable, holistic paths to wellness. His care is grounded in empathy, respect, and a deep commitment to supporting each person’s journey toward a fulfilling and balanced life.

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I received my medical degree from Harvard Medical School and completed psychiatry residency at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, where I served as Chief Resident for Outpatient Services. My experience spans inpatient, outpatient, partial hospitalization, emergency, consult-liaison, and interventional psychiatry, along with research on novel treatments for major depressive disorder. I am passionate about caring for patients with mood disorders, anxiety disorders, OCD, and trauma-related disorders.

I strive to create a warm, non-judgmental environment where you feel understood and safe to be challenged toward your goals. I combine evidence-based medication management with lifestyle changes and approaches drawn from CBT, DBT, ACT, motivational interviewing, exposure therapy, and psychodynamic therapy. I believe a compassionate therapeutic relationship is central to healing and value relationships grounded in trust and mutual respect.

Our first visit includes a comprehensive evaluation of your mental health, medications and substance use, social supports, family history, and stressors. Follow-up visits focus on progress toward your goals and adjusting your treatment plan as needed, while incorporating psychotherapy and lifestyle changes. I collaborate with you at every step to develop a personalized plan tailored to your needs and goals.

Dr. Danielle Melton, DO, has experience practicing in both outpatient and inpatient settings. She earned her medical degree from VCOM Auburn and completed her psychiatry residency and child and adolescent psychiatry fellowship at UTHSC. She enjoys learning each patient's story and approaches every person with openness and without judgment.

Dr. Melton balances an approachable manner with clinical structure, helping patients feel comfortable while providing focused, goal-oriented care. She views medication as one part of a broader plan that includes sleep, nutrition, activity, and mindset. She explains the reasoning behind recommendations and encourages questions about medications, diagnoses, and treatment throughout care.

Dr. Melton begins with a thorough evaluation of psychiatric history, current symptoms, lifestyle factors, and personal goals. She focuses on medication management while considering lifestyle as part of the overall treatment plan. Regular follow-ups allow her to monitor progress, adjust medications, address new concerns, and tailor visit frequency based on each patient's response.

Dr. Lana Hanna earned her medical degree from the University of California, Riverside School of Medicine, where she also completed her psychiatry residency. She has experience treating a broad range of mental health conditions, including depression, mania, anxiety, PTSD, ADHD, and schizophrenia, across both inpatient and outpatient settings. Her training has focused on providing care for diverse and historically underserved populations, including veterans, LGBTQ+ patients, immigrants, and individuals from rural, low-income, and marginalized communities.

Dr. Hanna provides evidence-based, culturally competent care while taking a holistic view of each patient’s unique experiences, values, and goals. She believes effective treatment combines medication management and psychotherapy when appropriate. Patients can expect a compassionate, collaborative, and supportive environment where they feel heard, respected, and actively involved in their care.

Dr. Hanna begins by building an understanding of each patient’s history, concerns, and personal goals. She works collaboratively with patients to develop individualized treatment plans that align with their needs and preferences. Through open communication and shared decision-making, she helps patients explore treatment options and make informed choices throughout their mental health journey.

Benjamin Burns, MD, is a board-certified psychiatrist with fellowship training in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry who provides evidence-based care for adolescents and adults. He earned his psychology degree from the University of Florida and his medical degree from the University of Colorado, and is passionate about expanding access to high-quality psychiatric care through telepsychiatry and the thoughtful use of technology. Outside of work, he enjoys cultivating bonsai trees, a hobby that reflects his appreciation for patience, careful observation, and lifelong learning.

Dr. Burns believes the best care begins with listening and building a collaborative relationship. He strives to create a welcoming, judgment-free environment where patients feel comfortable discussing sensitive concerns. He values open communication, shared decision-making, and an individualized, evidence-based approach that supports each person's goals and quality of life.

Dr. Burns begins with a comprehensive psychiatric evaluation to understand each patient's symptoms, history, strengths, and treatment goals. He develops an individualized treatment plan that may include medication management, psychotherapy recommendations, behavioral strategies, lifestyle changes, and care coordination. He regularly reviews progress and encourages patients to actively participate in treatment decisions.

Dr. Elena Volfson is a double board-certified psychiatrist in General Adult Psychiatry and Addiction Psychiatry. She earned her medical degree from St. Petersburg Pavlov Medical University, completed advanced training in the U.S., and has held leadership, teaching, and clinical roles at nationally recognized institutions. She has also been honored as a Top Doctor and named a Distinguished Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association.

Dr. Volfson believes medication can support recovery but is not a replacement for psychotherapy. Her treatment philosophy combines thoughtful medication management with evidence-based psychotherapy, creating an individualized approach that helps patients build lasting skills and achieve meaningful progress.

Dr. Volfson partners with each patient to understand their goals, concerns, and unique needs. She develops personalized treatment plans that integrate psychotherapy into every visit, using medication when appropriate while emphasizing collaboration, education, and long-term wellness.

Brandon Ho, MD, earned a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree and a Master of Medical Science degree from Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine. He completed psychiatry residency training at LSU Health Shreveport, where he served as Chief Resident. Dr. Ho has experience providing comprehensive psychiatric evaluations and treatment planning for diverse patient populations.

Dr. Ho values building strong rapport and meaningful connections with patients to create a supportive, collaborative treatment environment. He strives to ensure patients feel heard, respected, and actively involved in their care through open communication and individualized treatment aligned with each patient’s goals and priorities.

Dr. Ho begins appointments with thorough history gathering to better understand each patient’s background, symptoms, and treatment goals. He develops individualized treatment plans focused on optimizing outcomes while minimizing side effects whenever possible, and works collaboratively with patients to monitor progress and adjust care as needed.

Dr. Adam Griffin earned his BA in Psychology and Sports Medicine from Rice University and his medical degree from the University of Illinois Chicago College of Medicine. He completed his psychiatry residency at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, where he served as chief resident and received the department’s top resident psychotherapy award. He is also an experienced yoga and meditation instructor who teaches at national yoga conferences.

Dr. Griffin believes strong patient relationships are the foundation of effective treatment. He combines psychotherapy with medication management to provide comprehensive care and incorporates his background in mindfulness, yoga, and meditation into his therapeutic approach when appropriate.

Dr. Griffin begins by learning about each patient’s history, current concerns, and treatment goals during the initial visit. As the patient-physician relationship develops, he explores their experiences in greater depth and collaborates with them to create an individualized treatment plan tailored to their needs.

Please note: For patients located in Minnesota, I am unable to prescribe controlled substances because of Minnesota telehealth prescribing restrictions.

I am a board-eligible psychiatrist who works with adults in both English and Spanish. I completed my psychiatry residency at Creighton University and earned my medical degree from Des Moines University.

In my practice, I take time to understand what you are experiencing, what has or has not worked for you before, and what you would like to get out of treatment. I want our visits to feel like a conversation where you can ask questions and tell me when something is not working for you.

I am thoughtful about medication and do not believe in making changes without a clear reason. When I recommend a medication, I explain why I am recommending it, what I hope it will help with, and what side effects or tradeoffs are worth considering. I want you to understand why we are choosing a particular treatment rather than simply being told what to take.

Therapy is also an important part of my visits. Along with discussing medications, we may spend time looking at patterns, stressors, coping strategies, and different ways of approaching difficult situations. I see medication and therapy as working together rather than as completely separate parts of treatment.

At your first visit, I will spend time getting to know you and reviewing your psychiatric and medical history, previous treatment, and current concerns. We will talk about what I think may be going on and discuss the options available to you. My goal is for you to leave with a better understanding of what we are treating and a clear plan for what comes next. From there, our visits are an ongoing conversation about what is getting better, what is still getting in the way, and whether we need to adjust our approach.

Dr. Benjamin Bulger, MD, completed psychiatry residency training at the University of Kansas Medical Center. His clinical experience includes outpatient, inpatient, emergency psychiatry, and Veterans Affairs settings. He treats a broad range of conditions, including depression, anxiety disorders, ADHD, bipolar disorder, and trauma-related disorders. He emphasizes evidence-based treatment tailored to each patient’s individual needs and goals.

Dr. Bulger believes effective psychiatric care is built on trust, respect, and open communication. He strives to create a supportive, nonjudgmental environment where patients feel comfortable discussing sensitive concerns. He takes a collaborative approach to treatment, incorporating patient preferences and values into clinical decision-making, with a focus on meaningful and sustainable improvements in mental health and quality of life.

Dr. Bulger begins appointments with a thorough discussion of current concerns, symptoms, and treatment goals. Treatment recommendations are tailored to each individual and may include medication management, education, and lifestyle considerations. Decisions are made collaboratively, with patients encouraged to ask questions and actively participate in their care. Follow-up visits focus on monitoring progress, addressing challenges, and adjusting treatment as needed to support improved functioning, resilience, and overall quality of life.

Dr. Isabel Buehler is a board-certified psychiatrist with experience in both inpatient and outpatient settings. She earned her medical degree from Northeast Ohio Medical University and completed her residency at Tripler Army Medical Center in Honolulu, Hawaii. She values open communication and respect to create a collaborative, supportive environment for patients facing relationship challenges, work or school stress, and other life stressors.

Dr. Buehler believes treatment works best when patients feel heard and involved in their care. She utilizes evidence-based medication management and therapy to help patients achieve their goals, improve daily functioning, and enhance overall quality of life in a supportive, respectful setting.

Dr. Buehler begins with a comprehensive evaluation to understand each patient’s history, symptoms, and concerns. From there, she works collaboratively with patients to develop an individualized treatment plan tailored to their needs and goals.

Deborah Gross, MD, earned her medical degree from the University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio and completed her psychiatric residency at the University of Washington. She is board certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology and has extensive experience treating mood and anxiety disorders, trauma, addiction, disordered eating, and personality disorders in both outpatient and inpatient settings. She is also ASAM-certified in addiction medicine and holds a lifetime certificate from the American Board of Addiction Medicine. Dr. Gross is the author of a three-book series supporting women with disordered eating.

Dr. Gross creates a warm, supportive environment where patients feel heard and respected. As a writer, she values each patient’s story and uses it to better understand their challenges and guide treatment. She prioritizes open communication and collaborates closely with patients to establish clear, meaningful goals.

Dr. Gross begins with a comprehensive understanding of each patient’s history, concerns, and goals. She develops individualized treatment plans aligned with those goals and remains attentive as care progresses, adjusting strategies as new insights emerge.

Dr. Abirami Krishna is a board-certified adult psychiatrist with experience in both outpatient and inpatient settings. She earned her medical degree from the University of Louisville School of Medicine after completing undergraduate studies at the University of Kentucky. She completed her psychiatry residency and a community psychiatry fellowship at the University of Florida College of Medicine – Jacksonville, where she was recognized with the Leon L. Hailey Jr. Leadership and Inclusive Excellence Award.

Dr. Krishna values honest communication and collaboration, working closely with patients to define goals and build effective treatment plans. She fosters a warm, supportive, and non-judgmental environment where patients feel heard and empowered to actively participate in their care.

Dr. Krishna begins with a comprehensive evaluation of each patient’s history, concerns, and preferences. She uses a holistic, patient-centered approach to develop individualized, evidence-based plans, incorporating medication management and supportive therapy as appropriate to support each patient’s unique path to wellness.

I foster a warm, supportive environment where patients feel heard and respected. I believe each person has a unique story and that treatment should be collaborative, thoughtful, and tailored to individual needs, goals, and values. I begin with a thorough evaluation, exploring history, interests, relationships, and goals to understand symptoms in context. I integrate medication management with psychodynamic therapy, CBT, motivational interviewing, and supportive therapy as needed. Care typically includes monthly visits until stable, then every 2–4 months to support continuity and long-term well-being.

I earned my undergraduate degree in Brain and Cognitive Sciences from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and my MD from Tufts University School of Medicine. I completed psychiatry residency at Massachusetts General Hospital/McLean Hospital, serving as Chief Resident in Psychotherapy during my final year. With 12 years of outpatient experience, I have worked with diverse patients and symptoms, led an academic outpatient clinic, and supported its transition to telehealth during COVID-19.

Outside of work, I enjoy time with family and friends, reading, travel, and movies.

I believe effective treatment begins with understanding a patient's life experiences and perspective. I take time to explore how patients see their challenges and what is or is not working for them. While medication can be an important tool, I do not focus on medication alone and value open discussion about its benefits and concerns. I prioritize understanding how patients are functioning across all areas of life and strongly value a collaborative approach, viewing treatment as a partnership built on shared decision-making. I begin with a thorough evaluation that includes medical and family history, ensuring that underlying medical issues are not overlooked. The first visit is also an opportunity to build rapport and help patients feel comfortable. Together, my patients and I develop a treatment plan aligned with their goals. I recognize that goals evolve over time and work collaboratively to adjust treatment as part of the ongoing growth process.

I grew up in Kentucky and have trained and practiced in a wide range of clinical settings. My experience spans inpatient and outpatient care, community mental health, state hospitals, addiction clinics, VA hospitals, and academic medicine. I became board certified in addiction medicine in 2019, deepening my understanding of how addiction affects individuals and families. I have also worked extensively with patients experiencing Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, including both military- and civilian-related trauma. My diverse background allows me to appreciate the complex personal, social, and medical factors that influence mental health.

I create a warm, collaborative environment where patients feel heard and respected. I value open communication and work with patients to set meaningful, realistic goals at a pace that feels comfortable. Using evidence-based treatments, I explain the reasoning behind each approach so patients feel informed and empowered throughout their care. I bring expertise in ADHD, depression, anxiety disorders, bipolar disorder, bipolar depression, OCD, and a wide range of psychiatric conditions.

In the first session, I take time to understand each patient's history, concerns, and goals. Together, we identify key areas of focus and build an individualized treatment plan. Follow-up sessions build on progress, address challenges, and adjust the plan as needs evolve. I work at the patient's pace, helping them explore patterns, gain insight, and develop a sustainable path forward.

I attended the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, where I majored in Economics, before earning my medical degree from Lincoln Memorial University. I completed my psychiatry residency at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center in Memphis. I have experience in both inpatient and outpatient care.

I take a collaborative, supportive, and evidence-based approach to treatment. I value confidentiality, culturally sensitive care, and trauma-informed practice. Known for my warm yet direct communication style, I work to create a respectful, nonjudgmental environment where patients feel heard, understood, and actively involved in their care. My clinical focus includes ADHD, PTSD, and personality disorders, and I bring an integrative lens to psychiatric care.

I am a board-certified psychiatrist, DO, DABPN (he/his), with experience across inpatient and outpatient settings. I have held leadership roles including Interim Medical Director and Director at Richard Young Hospital, where I also created and led the hospital's ECT program.

Care begins with a comprehensive intake that explores medical, psychiatric, social, and functional aspects of a patient's life. Session length and frequency are tailored to individual needs. Treatment plans are developed collaboratively and may include medication management combined with talk therapy and other evidence-based interventions. Progress is reviewed regularly and adjusted based on ongoing dialogue.

I value collaboration and encourage patients to ask questions, clarify expectations, and identify their primary concerns from the start. While medication management is part of care, I emphasize insight, goal setting, and skill building. I integrate hypnotherapy, guided imagery, relaxation, and meditation to support wellness, pain management, sleep, anxiety, and addiction, tailoring treatment to each patient's needs. I take a flexible, whole-person approach, combining medication management with evidence-based therapies such as CBT, CPT, motivational interviewing, and family-based interventions. I work comfortably with children, adults, families, service members, Veterans, and individuals facing life transitions, including end-of-life concerns. My goal is to help patients develop practical tools for lasting mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being.

I am a physician with a distinguished career in military and civilian psychiatry. A retired Colonel in the U.S. Army, I have served as a plenary and invited speaker at national and international conferences on topics including addiction, electroconvulsive therapy, hypnotherapy, and quality improvement. I am a Certified Healthcare Executive, hold a master's degree in preventive medicine and biometrics, and have published in peer-reviewed journals. My clinical background includes pain management, addiction psychiatry, child and adult psychiatry, and academic appointments at multiple universities.

My style is open, thoughtful, and relationship-focused, creating a space where patients feel safe sharing what matters most. I bring a therapeutic mindset to every encounter and practice strengths-based care to help people connect with resilience and agency. Trained in the Vermont Family-Based Approach, I value family involvement and blend medication management with therapeutic principles and lifestyle psychiatry to support emotional flexibility and values-driven change. I incorporate ACT, DBT, CBT, and positive psychology concepts to foster insight and skill development.

I begin by gaining a full understanding of each patient's history, strengths, challenges, and hopes for treatment. I build individualized plans that may include medication, lifestyle strategies, psychotherapy-informed tools, and family participation when helpful. Follow-up visits focus on refining the plan so progress feels steady, collaborative, and aligned with patient goals.

I am a board-certified psychiatrist and child and adolescent psychiatrist. I earned my medical degree from St. George's University and completed both psychiatry residency and fellowship at the University of Vermont Medical Center. I served for four years as an attending on a high-acuity inpatient adolescent unit in Denver, leading a multidisciplinary team in the care of complex cases. I also present nationally on Positive and Lifestyle Psychiatry and have taught these approaches to fellows and residents.

I foster a safe, non-judgmental space where patients can explore their feelings and experiences freely, met with unconditional positive regard. I prioritize active listening and deep empathy, ensuring each patient feels heard, understood, and valued as a unique individual throughout their treatment journey. Initial sessions focus on a collaborative exploration of a patient's history, current challenges, and core values, forming the foundation for a personalized treatment plan. I emphasize shared decision-making, integrating therapeutic modalities (including medication when appropriate) while honoring patient autonomy and aligning with their vision for well-being.

I earned my medical degree from the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences and completed a psychiatry residency at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, followed by a forensic psychiatry fellowship at the National Capital Consortium. I have experience practicing in outpatient and inpatient settings, as well as with military and confinement populations.

New patients can expect me to respect their time and autonomy while working together to establish shared treatment goals. I value open candor and punctuality, aiming to create a therapeutic relationship grounded in mutual trust, transparency, and collaboration. During the first visit, I take a comprehensive history and background to determine if the therapeutic relationship is the right fit for both patient and provider. Ongoing care typically involves monthly appointments for medication management until stability is achieved, after which visits may shift to quarterly follow-ups. This structured yet flexible approach supports continuity and long-term well-being.

I completed undergraduate studies, medical school, and psychiatry residency training at Saint Louis University. Following training, I joined the Department of Veterans Affairs, where I provided care in an outpatient setting with both telehealth and in-person services. This experience has given me a strong clinical background and a dedication to supporting patients through accessible and personalized psychiatric care.

My style is warm, curious, and collaborative. I emphasize understanding each individual in the context of their psychosocial development, life experiences, and cultural and societal stressors. I believe mental health cannot be separated from the challenges faced at school, work, within families, and in society at large. I listen carefully, ensuring patients and families feel understood, and work together to create practical, personalized treatment plans. I integrate psychopharmacology with therapy, coping strategies, and resilience-building, aiming for patients to feel supported, empowered, and actively engaged in care that evolves with their needs.

I am a dual board-certified psychiatrist with subspecialty certification in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. I completed my fellowship at Washington University in St. Louis, where I also served as Chief Fellow, and my general psychiatry residency at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Tyler. Over the past year, I have provided telehealth psychiatric consultations across emergency rooms and inpatient settings, gaining extensive experience across state hospitals, outpatient clinics, college mental health, preschool, mood disorder, and community health clinics.

I believe in a comprehensive approach to treatment that integrates medications, therapy, and lifestyle interventions. While medications can be very effective, I view them as just one part of a broader treatment plan tailored to each patient's needs. I emphasize individualized care and see treatment as a team effort, meeting patients where they are and progressing at a pace they feel ready for. I strive to create a warm, collaborative environment that fosters open communication and genuine connection. I may challenge patients therapeutically, but always with careful attention to their readiness and comfort. My goal is to build trust so that meaningful conversations and progress can occur. For me, success is always shared: when patients succeed, we succeed together; when challenges arise, we regroup and move forward together.

I have worked across outpatient, inpatient, and consult liaison settings, and have experience treating a wide range of conditions including depression, anxiety, ADHD, OCD, personality disorders, and transitional age concerns. I also have expertise working with LGBTQIA+ patients and provide psychodynamic, CBT, and supportive therapies.

I earned my medical degree from the University of Florida College of Medicine, where I also completed my psychiatry residency. During training, I was recognized with multiple awards, including the Malcom Randall VA Resident of the Year Award, the Ross A. McElroy Psychotherapy Award, and the John "J.D." Dorian Award for best sense of humor.

I approach every patient with respect, empathy, and a genuine desire to understand their unique experience. I recognize that seeking treatment can be intimidating and strive to create a welcoming, non-judgmental environment where patients feel safe and heard. I believe in a collaborative treatment process, prioritizing each patient's goals, values, and input. I emphasize mental health education as a core component of care, empowering patients to better understand their treatment options and take an active role in their well-being.

I earned my medical degree from the Medical College of Georgia and completed my psychiatry residency at TriStar Centennial Medical Center. I have worked with adults of all ages in both outpatient and inpatient settings, bringing a wide range of experience to my practice.

Edmund Clark, MD, serves as Chief Psychiatrist at Talkiatry with over 17 years of board-certified experience, including more than 5 years delivering tele-psychiatric care to underserved areas. His career spans 23 years in public service, including leadership roles as Chief of the VA Mental Health Clinics in Jacksonville, FL, and program manager for the University of Florida’s Psychiatry Residency Training Program. A former U.S. Navy psychiatrist, he deployed multiple times, including to Iraq in support of an Army Combat Stress Control clinic, gaining expertise in evidence-based PTSD treatments. Dr. Clark earned his medical degree from the University of Florida and completed his psychiatry residency at the National Naval Medical Center and Walter Reed, serving as chief resident for over 50 military trainees. Before medicine, he served in the U.S. Peace Corps in Kenya.

Dr. Clark values a collaborative approach built on honesty, rapport, and ensuring patients feel heard. He helps patients identify and address multiple factors influencing their mental health, aiming for positive, lasting changes that improve function across life domains. He encourages evidence-based therapies and, when needed, involves other providers to support comprehensive care.

Dr. Clark uses measurement-based tools to assess medication efficacy and guide treatment decisions. He integrates supportive psychotherapy to strengthen coping skills and reduce negative thinking, while incorporating motivational interviewing techniques to promote recovery and self-improvement.

I believe in a kind, compassionate, and evidence-based approach that prioritizes patient needs and fosters a supportive, healing environment. As a psychiatrist, I diagnose and treat mental illnesses through medication management and psychotherapy. I create a welcoming, collaborative space where patients feel heard and supported, taking time to listen and build trust and a strong therapeutic relationship. My goal is to partner with each patient to support their mental health and help them reach their personal wellness goals.

I am board-certified in general adult psychiatry. I earned my medical degree from the University of Benin in Nigeria and completed my psychiatry residency at Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee, where I served as Chief Resident and received multiple honors. I previously served as Medical Director at Sumner Regional Hospital and Assistant Professor at Meharry Medical College.

I offer a friendly, nonjudgmental space where patients feel supported and empowered. My collaborative style emphasizes respect, transparency, and shared decision-making. I am especially passionate about helping people navigate stress, build self-esteem, and develop healthy relationships. Depending on patient needs, I use tools like talk therapy, lifestyle changes, parent coaching, and medication management to support healing. I specialize in treating both children and adults.

I am a native of the Tennessee mountains. I completed a fellowship in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at Washington University in St. Louis and a general psychiatry residency in San Antonio, Texas. I have worked in academic medical centers, public schools, state hospitals, a transgender health clinic, and a residential eating disorder center. I am experienced in caring for LGBTQIA+ individuals and underserved rural communities.

Sessions begin with a detailed review of each patient's history, current concerns, and goals. I then work together with the patient to create a personalized care plan that may include therapy techniques, medications, psychoeducation, or coping strategies. When treating children or teens, I often include family involvement or parent coaching to promote meaningful progress.

I take an open, nonjudgmental approach and strive to create a safe space for patients to share vulnerably. I believe in leading with compassion and listening as a core tool for understanding. My treatment philosophy is integrative, combining thoughtful medication management with supportive, individualized therapy, and I encourage patients to consider the role of lifestyle factors like sleep, nutrition, and exercise. I begin with a conversational consultation focused on understanding each patient's story and needs, and together we co-create a personalized treatment plan grounded in the patient's values. I emphasize clear communication and routinely revisit treatment goals to ensure alignment, progress, and ongoing support.

I am a board-certified psychiatrist with a strong foundation in psychopharmacology and a deep commitment to person-centered care. I completed my undergraduate studies at Stetson University in DeLand, FL, before earning my medical degree and completing my psychiatry residency at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center in Memphis, TN.

I believe that each individual's background plays a significant role in their mental health, and that understanding a patient's personal story is critical to their healing journey. I believe in a respectful, collaborative relationship built on trust and open communication. While I integrate evidence-based medication management when clinically appropriate, I also emphasize the therapeutic benefit of addressing lifestyle, relationships, and internal narratives. I begin care with a thorough evaluation, exploring developmental history, impactful life events, and emotional patterns. From there, I develop a comprehensive treatment plan that may include medications, wellness strategies, and therapist collaboration. I consider each patient's strengths and challenges to guide care that promotes long-term recovery and personal growth.

I completed my psychiatry residency at TriStar Centennial Medical Center in Nashville, Tennessee, where I served as Chief Resident. I earned my medical degree from Western University of Health Sciences College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific Northwest in Oregon, where I studied osteopathic medicine, which shaped my holistic view of health. I completed an intern year in Family Medicine at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences West. I hold a bachelor's degree in chemistry and biology from the University of Arkansas, where I graduated with honors.

Outside of work, I enjoy hiking, backpacking, visiting national parks, and spending time with my senior dog.

I foster a comfortable environment for patients at any stage of treatment. As a passionate educator, I enjoy providing psychoeducation and supportive therapy to help patients understand themselves, their relationships, and their motivations. I tailor treatment to each individual's goals, preferences, and strengths, and I use my expertise in diagnosis and pharmacology to optimize care, monitor treatment success, and maintain progress, with the ultimate goal of helping patients feel and function at their best.

I am a Board-Certified psychiatrist. I graduated from the University of Georgia Honors Program with a B.S. in Chemistry and earned my M.D. from the Medical College of Georgia. During my psychiatry residency in Greenville, SC, I served as chief resident and gained extensive experience through moonlighting. I joined the faculty of Gateway's Savannah residency program in 2021, where I served as Assistant Program Director, and I continue to teach residents and students as an Assistant Professor at Mercer University and the Medical College of Georgia. In my community psychiatry practice, I specialized in Assertive Community Treatment, worked with First Episode Psychosis programs, a forensic Diversion-Reentry clinic, telehealth, and outpatient psychiatry, particularly serving graduate students, professionals, and their families in the Savannah area.

I work with my patients to determine the best medication and treatment strategies based on the biological processes underlying psychological illness, trying to promote long-term recovery, not just symptom relief. Treatment pursues the promotion of behavioral changes that contribute to better physical and mental wellbeing. My clinical focus has been in treating adults with depression, anxiety, posttraumatic stress disorder, neurocognitive disorder, sleep disorder, and ADHD. I provide medication management services in combination with some forms of psychotherapy during 30-minute follow-up visits.

I am a bilingual psychiatrist, fluent in English and Spanish, and am board-certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. I received my medical degree from Del Rosario University School of Medicine in Bogota, Colombia, where I also completed residency training in Neurology. I obtained my PhD in Neuroscience at the University of Miami, investigating mechanisms for neuronal plasticity and survival. I completed my psychiatry internship at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn, NY, and completed my Adult Psychiatry residency training at the University of Miami-Jackson Memorial Hospital program in Miami, FL. I am a clinician-researcher who has been practicing for more than 30 years in the inpatient and outpatient setting, and I am also faculty at Florida International University (FIU).

I work collaboratively with my patients to provide treatments tailored to each patient's individualized needs. I prioritize building trusting relationships and fostering open communication. Patients can expect a compassionate approach often with utilization of supportive therapy, mindfulness, and at times cognitive behavioral and psychodynamic psychotherapy techniques to address their psychosocial stressors and unique needs. I am experienced in treating patients with a variety of mental health diagnoses including but not limited to depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety disorders, ADHD, OCD, PTSD, and those with a history of substance use disorders.

I am a psychiatrist board certified in General Psychiatry and Addiction Medicine. I completed my medical and psychiatric training at Meharry Medical College in Nashville, TN and a fellowship in Addiction Medicine at Baptist Memorial Hospital in collaboration with IAC (Integrated Addiction Care) in Memphis, TN. I have clinical experience and practice working with other specialties and disciplines in treatment teams and integrated care models both in the inpatient and outpatient setting. I have held an academic appointment at Baptist Memorial Hospital where I enjoyed teaching and supervising medical residents and fellows in training. I most recently served as the Regional Behavioral Health Medical Director for a group of mental health clinics throughout Tennessee, and as the Chief of Psychiatric Services for a residential treatment facility in Mississippi that also had Partial Hospital and Intensive Outpatient Programming (PHP/IOP).

I have experience treating a wide variety of psychiatric conditions and recognize that lifestyle factors such as sleep, physical activity, and stress-reduction are foundations of good mental health. Alongside medication management, I provide brief supportive psychotherapy, psychoeducation, as well as elements of cognitive behavioral and solution-focused therapies to assist patients in meeting their goals. I often encourage patients to see a therapist in addition to a psychiatrist.

I am a board-certified adult psychiatrist. I completed my Bachelor of Arts degree at Cornell University, followed by a neuroscience research-focused Master's degree at the University of Mississippi. I then attended medical school at the University of Mississippi School of Medicine, graduating with my MD degree as a Medical Student Research Scholar and member of the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society. I completed adult psychiatry residency training at the University of Cincinnati and have since been working primarily in telepsychiatry.

I enjoy working with patients going through life transitions such as high school to college and college to adult life. I believe it is important to understand the whole person (mind, body, and spirit) when treating them. I treat people struggling with depression, anxiety, bipolar, and ADHD, as well as trouble with relationships and family conflict. I provide both medication management and therapy, and I believe that medication is just one of the items in a psychiatrist's toolbox and that therapy is equally important as medication.

I am board certified in Psychiatry and Child/Adolescent Psychiatry. I graduated medical school from the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, SC, and completed my residency and child/adolescent fellowship trainings at the University of Colorado - Anschutz Medical Center in Denver, CO. Previously, I worked on the inpatient and partial hospitalization child/adolescent psychiatric units at Children's Hospital Colorado, as well as in the school-based health clinics through Denver Health in partnership with Denver Public Schools. I have also worked in community mental health at the Mental Health Cooperative clinics throughout the Middle Tennessee region, and most recently joined a private practice before joining Talkiatry. I have been named to Nashville Lifestyles Magazine's Top Doctors list in 2022, 2023, and 2024. I am a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association and a member of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.

My practice focuses on medication management and also employs empathic listening, supportive psychotherapy techniques, and a comprehensive and methodological approach to visits. I have experience working with patients of all ages, particularly those with depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, ADHD, Tic disorders, substance use disorders, and more. Given my broad and diverse training experiences, I enjoy problem solving and working collaboratively with patients (and their families) to navigate their complex issues and jointly focusing on simple solutions to work towards improving their mental health.

I am a board-certified Adult and Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist. I completed my undergraduate education at Emory University and attended medical school at the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. I subsequently completed psychiatry residency at University of Miami/Jackson Health System and further sub-specialized there with a fellowship in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. I have had the opportunity of working with a diverse array of patients including children, adolescents, the severely mentally ill, veterans, and cancer patients across three distinct hospital systems. My clinical experiences have spanned specialty inpatient psychiatry units, emergency psychiatry, consultation liaison psychiatry, psycho-oncology, and outpatient clinics via telemedicine and face to face interactions.

My practice focuses on medication management and incorporates insight-oriented therapy during visits. I take a patient-centered, evidence-based approach to psychiatry.

I am a board-certified psychiatrist and a graduate of the Duke Psychiatry residency program. I am originally from NC — I studied Neuroscience at NCSU and attended medical school at ECU. I am joining the Talkiatry team after working as a staff psychiatrist at the Durham VA, where I also served as a consulting professor for the Duke psychiatry residency program.

In my free time, I enjoy hiking and traveling.