
Dr. Conner Lipin, DO
Dr. Conner Lipin earned his medical degree from Western University of Health Sciences and completed his psychiatry residency at Memorial Healthcare System. He has experience treating complex psychiatric conditions in both inpatient and outpatient settings. During residency, he served as Chief Resident and obtained certification in Integrative Medicine.
Dr. Lipin provides a calming therapeutic presence that helps create a comfortable environment for healing. As an osteopathic physician with training in Integrative Medicine, he values a balanced, holistic approach to mental health and overall wellness. His treatment philosophy emphasizes lifestyle interventions alongside thoughtful, evidence-based medication management when appropriate.
Dr. Lipin believes a thorough initial evaluation is essential to understanding not only current symptoms but also the personal history and circumstances that led a patient to seek care. He prioritizes collaboration and patient involvement throughout treatment, providing comprehensive education about medication options, expected benefits, and treatment goals. Together, he and his patients develop individualized care plans tailored to each person's unique needs and objectives.
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Dr. Consuelo M Reddick, MD
I work collaboratively with patients, ensuring they feel heard, respected, and informed. I emphasize psychoeducation to empower patients in their treatment journey and encourage open communication to build trust and partnership. I treat a range of conditions, including anxiety, depression, and ADHD, in both children and adults. An initial assessment with me includes a thorough review of personal and medical history, identification of concerns, and the development of treatment goals. I often integrate supportive therapy with medication management to provide individualized, effective care that promotes both symptom relief and long-term well-being.
I completed my medical degree and adult psychiatry residency at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, followed by fellowship training in child and adolescent psychiatry at Harvard Medical School's Cambridge Hospital. I am double board-certified in general psychiatry and child and adolescent psychiatry. My career has included roles in inpatient and outpatient care, academic settings, consulting, and telepsychiatry across multiple states.

Dr. Corey Greenwald, MD
I emphasize psychoeducation as a core part of care, ensuring patients are active participants in understanding and managing their mental health. I bring a deep interest in transcultural issues and in how social media and news cycles impact emotional well-being. I work collaboratively with patients to define or clarify concrete treatment goals by the end of the initial appointment, and I maintain a low threshold for revisiting and adjusting treatment plans if progress feels unsatisfactory, ensuring care remains flexible and effective. My informal, eclectic interpersonal style allows me to tailor my approach to each individual, fostering trust and partnership in the therapeutic process.
I am a board-certified psychiatrist with experience treating patients in both acute inpatient psychiatric emergencies and outpatient medication and psychotherapy settings. I earned my medical degree from Brown University, completed my internship in the Columbia system, and pursued residency training at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City. I have practiced in academic, urban, suburban, and rural environments, which has given me broad perspective and adaptability in caring for diverse patient populations.
Having witnessed the effects of mental illness within my own family, I approach my work with empathy, insight, and a strong commitment to helping patients feel supported throughout their journey.

Dr. Darius Stephens, MD
Darius Stephens, MD, is a psychiatrist trained at Morehouse School of Medicine with residency at Howard University Hospital in Washington, D.C. He has experience across adult inpatient and outpatient settings, including acute care, medication management, and administrative psychiatry alongside hospital leadership. His work centers on general adult outpatient care with a focus on evidence-based treatment, patient education, and shared decision-making. He is a member of the APA, AMA, and ASAM.
Dr. Stephens takes a direct, collaborative approach, offering honest conversations about diagnoses, options, and expectations. He creates a respectful, nonjudgmental space where patients feel comfortable discussing sensitive topics. Dr. Stephens prioritizes understanding the whole person, incorporating cultural background and life context, and is committed to serving minority and underserved communities.
Dr. Stephens begins with a thorough psychiatric evaluation to understand history, concerns, and goals. He develops individualized plans that may include medication, lifestyle strategies, and therapy referrals. He explains the reasoning behind decisions so patients stay informed and engaged, and he adjusts care collaboratively based on progress and feedback.

Dr. Dominique Guelce, MD
Dr. Dominique Guelce is a psychiatrist with experience in inpatient, outpatient, and emergency care settings. He earned his medical degree from Weill Cornell Medicine and completed his psychiatry residency at Howard University Hospital. His diverse clinical background has equipped him to support patients across a wide range of mental health needs.
Dr. Guelce values patient-centered care and works to understand each patient's mental and emotional experiences before developing a safe, effective plan together. He enjoys reviewing progress made between visits and, in therapy-focused settings, exploring the feelings that shape thoughts and behaviors. He strives to create a welcoming environment where patients can move forward at a pace that feels comfortable.
Dr. Guelce begins by establishing a strong therapeutic relationship and creating a comfortable, accepting space for patients to discuss their concerns. He takes a thorough history to understand current circumstances, previous treatments, and their outcomes. From there, he collaborates with patients to develop treatment plans that prioritize safety, satisfaction, and meaningful progress toward their goals.

Dr. Ebele Compean, MD
I take a patient-centered approach grounded in open and candid communication. I partner with patients to define and tailor treatment goals that reflect their individual needs. While I offer a supportive and welcoming environment, I also thoughtfully challenge patients to foster growth and meaningful progress. I begin by exploring what prompted the initial visit, then review each patient's history, concerns, and goals, often within the first two sessions. Together, we develop an individualized, patient-centered treatment plan designed to support the patient's current stage of life.
I earned my medical degree from the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, now known as Long School of Medicine. I completed my general adult psychiatry residency at the Medical University of South Carolina, where I also participated in the two-year Drug Abuse Research Training (DART) program, strengthening my expertise in evidence-based psychiatric care.

Dr. Emily Komarczyk, MD
I am a board-certified adult psychiatrist who takes a special interest in developing a therapeutic alliance with each patient by providing an informative, encouraging, and holistic approach to mental health. At the heart of my practice is creating a warm, empathetic, and nonjudgmental space that allows me to work collaboratively with my patients to help them achieve their goals. My treatment plans include evidence-based medication management, cognitive behavioral therapy, mindfulness-based cognitive therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, and dialectical behavior therapy.

Dr. Grant DeFrancisco, DO
Dr. Grant DeFrancisco attended medical school at the Alabama College of Osteopathic Medicine. He began residency training in Family Medicine and completed his Psychiatry residency at the University of South Alabama. He has experience across multiple practice settings, including inpatient and outpatient psychiatry, addiction treatment, crisis intervention, and community health centers.
Dr. DeFrancisco uses an open-ended, conversational approach to help patients feel heard, welcomed, and comfortable seeking care. His goal is to understand not only what brings someone to treatment, but also the whole person and the factors that shape their well-being.
Dr. DeFrancisco develops individualized treatment plans based on a holistic understanding of each patient’s history. He tailors care to each person’s strengths and needs, using strategies that may include medication management, lifestyle adjustments, education, and therapeutic techniques.

Dr. Gregory Miller, DO
I am an adult psychiatrist who prioritizes understanding my patients by first listening to their stories. I collaborate with them to develop both pharmacological and non-pharmacological solutions aimed at improving their functionality. I emphasize that functioning better often leads to feeling better. Whenever possible, I approach treatment within the context of the family system surrounding the individual.
Raised in South Carolina, and now a resident of Florida, my wife of 31 years and I have six children. I enjoy outdoor activities and team sports and am an avid fan of Tolkien and C.S. Lewis. I at times incorporate analogies from their works into therapy if appropriate.

Dr. Holly Clark, MD
I work with patients to create an environment where they feel comfortable and supported. I focus on medication management along with supportive therapy. Normally visits are 30-minute follow-ups that allow time to focus on areas of support needed. If additional therapy is recommended, I will request a therapist be added to your care team to meet all your needs. I have a passion for treating both adult and child and adolescent patients with anxiety and depression.
I am a board-certified adult psychiatrist, fellowship-trained in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, and have been in practice for 11 years. I received my medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina, then completed my residency training and child and adolescent fellowship at the Medical College of Georgia.
I have worked in both inpatient and outpatient settings with adult, child, and adolescent populations. I have worked in private practice as well as community mental health, where I focused on reaching under-served communities.

Dr. Jennifer Snowden, MD
I use a practical and realistic approach with patients to assist them in identifying small, attainable goals and then motivating them to achieve those goals. I prefer to work with adults and relish the opportunity to work with patients who are highly motivated for change.
I completed medical school at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in Little Rock, Arkansas in 1995. I then completed a residency in general psychiatry at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, followed by a fellowship in forensic psychiatry also at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia from 1995–2000. I spent ten years practicing forensic psychiatry at a state hospital in Atlanta. I then decided that I wanted to travel and spent eighteen months as a locum tenens psychiatrist primarily practicing in New England. During this time, I met my future husband and we decided together that we eventually wanted to live in the New England area. In 2013, I officially became a telepsychiatrist, which eventually provided me with the opportunity to move to Rhode Island and practice out of the home my husband and I bought there. I initially saw patients via telepsychiatry at a community mental health center in rural Georgia and later took a position as a remote consultant telepsychiatrist at Acadia Hospital in Bangor, Maine.

Dr. Jonathan Myrtil, MD
I take a collaborative approach to psychiatric care, integrating medication management with supportive therapy to provide well-rounded treatment. My primary focus is on treating adults with mood and anxiety disorders, PTSD, and ADHD. I prioritize patient involvement in treatment decisions, ensuring that care plans align with individual needs and goals.
I am a board-certified adult psychiatrist. I earned my medical degree from Ross University School of Medicine and completed my residency in Adult Psychiatry at the University of Central Florida, affiliated with North Florida Regional Medical Center. After completing my training, I remained at North Florida Regional as an adult psychiatrist and supervising physician, gaining experience treating patients in inpatient, outpatient, partial hospitalization, and intensive outpatient program (IOP) settings.
Patients meeting me for the first time can expect a thorough evaluation where I assess their symptoms, treatment history, and personal goals. I foster a supportive and collaborative environment, working closely with patients to create a personalized treatment plan that incorporates medication management and therapeutic interventions tailored to their specific needs.
Find a psychiatrist in Georgia
Waiting weeks for a first psychiatry appointment is a common problem in Georgia, and it’s one reason many people put off getting help. Talkiatry connects you with a psychiatrist licensed in Georgia, so you can be seen from anywhere in the state by secure video. Because visits happen from home, you skip the drive and the long wait, and you can often be seen in days rather than months.
How online psychiatry works in Georgia
You start by answering a few questions online about your symptoms, history, and what you are looking for. From there, you are matched with a psychiatrist who is licensed in Georgia, which means you can meet from home as long as you are physically in the state during your visit. Your first appointment lasts about 60 minutes, giving you time to talk through your symptoms, ask questions, and work with your psychiatrist on a plan. Follow-up visits are usually around 30 minutes, so you can check in, review how treatment is going, and adjust as needed.
What a psychiatrist in Georgia can help with
Psychiatrists are medical doctors, so they can diagnose conditions, prescribe medication, and manage it over time. An online psychiatrist in Georgia can help with a range of concerns, including anxiety, depression, and ADHD. Medication is one possible part of a treatment plan, not the automatic result of a visit. Depending on your needs, your plan may also include therapy, and your psychiatrist will talk with you about what fits.
Does insurance cover a psychiatrist in Georgia?
In most cases, yes. Talkiatry is in-network with most major insurers, so many patients use their existing coverage for online psychiatry. Your coverage is verified during the free assessment, before you schedule, so you know where you stand up front. What you pay out of pocket depends on your specific plan, so it is worth confirming the details with your insurer.
Getting mental health care in Georgia
Finding a psychiatrist in Georgia can take time because much of the state does not have enough providers to meet demand. As of December 31, 2025, KFF reports that Georgia's designated mental health professional shortage areas meet only about 45.3% of the state's need for practitioners, and that an estimated 174 more practitioners would be needed to remove those shortage designations. For you, that shortage can mean a longer search close to home. Seeing a psychiatrist online helps by connecting you with a licensed psychiatrist anywhere in Georgia, rather than limiting you to the providers in your immediate area.
Start with a free assessment
Getting started is straightforward. Answer a few questions online, get matched with a psychiatrist licensed in Georgia, and schedule your first video visit, often within days. Take our free online assessment.
Can I see a psychiatrist online in Georgia?

Yes. If you live in Georgia, you can meet with a psychiatrist licensed in the state by secure video. You just need to be physically located in Georgia during your appointment, which lets you be seen from home anywhere in the state.
Can you go straight to a psychiatrist, or do you need a referral?

In most cases you can book directly, without a referral from another doctor. With Talkiatry, you answer a few questions online and get matched with a psychiatrist licensed in Georgia. Some insurance plans do ask for a referral, so it is worth checking with your insurer if you are not sure.
What is the difference between a psychiatrist and a psychologist?

A psychiatrist is a medical doctor who can diagnose mental health conditions, prescribe medication, and manage it over time. A psychologist is not a medical doctor and focuses on therapy and psychological testing rather than prescribing. If medication may be part of your care, a psychiatrist can evaluate and manage it.
Does insurance cover online psychiatry in Georgia?

Often, yes. Talkiatry is in-network with most major insurers, and your coverage is verified during the free assessment before you schedule. Because plans differ, your out-of-pocket cost depends on your specific plan, so confirm the details with your insurer.
Can a psychiatrist prescribe medication online in Georgia?

A psychiatrist can prescribe and manage medication when it is clinically appropriate and legally permissible. A prescription is never guaranteed; it depends on your evaluation and what your psychiatrist recommends. Some medications may not be available for online prescribing in Georgia, and if that applies to your care, your psychiatrist will talk through the options with you.
How soon can I be seen?

Many patients are matched and scheduled within days rather than months, though timing depends on availability. After you finish the online assessment, you can book a first visit with a psychiatrist licensed in Georgia at a time that works for you.