
Adeola Mustapha, MD
I create a warm, collaborative, and supportive environment where patients feel respected and understood. I believe in the power of psychotherapy combined with evidence-based psychiatric care, always striving to integrate both in treatment. Open communication and clear, realistic goal setting are central to my approach. I am committed to a holistic perspective that considers emotional, physical, cultural, and social well-being. With an emphasis on empowerment, I encourage patients to take an active role in their healing journey.
I begin with a comprehensive evaluation to learn each patient's history, concerns, and goals. I develop individualized treatment plans that may integrate therapy modalities such as CBT, DBT, TF-CBT, psychoanalysis, and FETI, along with medication management when appropriate. Using a goal-oriented, step-by-step process, I track progress and adapt treatment as needs evolve. Through ongoing dialogue, I ensure patients feel supported, informed, and engaged throughout their care. My aim is to foster long-term resilience and overall wellness, not just symptom relief.
I am a board-certified psychiatrist with experience across outpatient, inpatient, and community mental health settings. I completed my psychiatry residency at Indiana University School of Medicine – Vincennes in July 2024 after earning my medical degree from Ross University School of Medicine. Recognized for my exceptional psychotherapy skills, I received therapy awards in both my PGY3 and PGY4 years. My background reflects a commitment to blending strong clinical training with compassionate, patient-focused care.
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Andrew Miller, MD
I believe in building a collaborative therapeutic relationship grounded in respect and open communication. I strive to create a safe, supportive environment where patients of all ages — children, adolescents, and adults — feel heard and understood. I work to balance medical expertise with patient preferences, encouraging shared decision-making and honoring each individual's goals in treatment.
I begin with a thorough evaluation to gain a complete understanding of each patient's history, strengths, and challenges. From there, I develop a personalized treatment plan that may include therapy, medication management, and integration of other supportive resources. I am committed to ongoing follow-up, adjusting care as needed, and helping patients move toward lasting improvement in their mental health and overall well-being.
I am a board-certified psychiatrist with extensive experience treating patients across Indiana. I earned my undergraduate degree in Biology with a minor in Chemistry from Indiana University, followed by my Doctorate of Medicine and residency training in psychiatry. I went on to complete a fellowship in child and adolescent psychiatry and maintain active involvement in professional organizations, including serving as past president of the Indiana Council of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.
Outside of medicine, I value time with my wife and two children and enjoy sports, Lego building, and supporting Indiana athletics.

Beverly Bryant, MD
I specialize in the treatment of anxiety disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder, mood disorders, developmental disorders, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, and family relational problems for both children and adults. I believe that "knowledge is power" and that the more a person can understand about how the brain is affected by various mental health conditions, the more treatment makes sense. Working with survivors of trauma has always been an important part of my practice.
I received my medical degree from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, completed my adult training at Mount Sinai School of Medicine, and completed my fellowship in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at the Yale Child Study Center/Riverview Hospital for Children Program. I am board certified in adult, child and adolescent psychiatry and have over 32 years of experience as a practicing psychiatrist.
A native Texan, I returned to Tyler, TX in 2020 to accept the position of Chair of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Tyler, where I also established an accredited child and adolescent psychiatry fellowship. Prior to that, I served as the Director of the Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Division at the University of Mississippi Medical Center, where I was also the Program Director of the Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship. I also served as the program director of the Eating Disorders and Trauma Recovery program at Menninger Clinic in Topeka.
I currently serve as the co-chair of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry's Committee on Child Maltreatment and Violence and as a representative for the National Health Collaborative on Violence and Abuse.

Clayton Stone, DO
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.

Colleen Ryan, MD
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.

Elena Volfson, MD
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.

Ella Popova, DO
Dr. Ella Popova earned a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree and a master’s degree in bioethics through a dual-degree program at Kansas City University. She completed her psychiatry residency at Woodmont/JFK North Hospitals and has experience working in outpatient, inpatient, and partial hospitalization/intensive outpatient program settings.
Dr. Popova values building a positive therapeutic alliance and takes a collaborative approach to treatment planning. She strives to create a safe, supportive environment where patients feel comfortable being open and sharing the broader context of any concerns they wish to discuss.
Dr. Popova begins by gathering a detailed history, identifying current concerns and treatment goals, and developing an initial treatment plan during the first session. In follow-up visits, she continues getting to know each patient more thoroughly, monitors progress toward goals, and adjusts treatment plans as needed.

Kristen Clark, MD
I prioritize creating a welcoming environment where patients feel comfortable sharing their experiences. I value building strong rapport and approach care holistically, recognizing that each patient is unique and deserves an individualized treatment plan. I appreciate the ongoing nature of outpatient care and adapt my approach as patients' goals and priorities evolve over time. I take a collaborative approach to treatment, working closely with patients to ensure their understanding of all available options. I empower patients to make informed choices and partner with them to develop plans that best align with their needs, values, and goals for treatment.
I earned my medical degree from Jefferson Medical College and completed my psychiatry residency at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson. I have extensive experience practicing primarily in outpatient settings, along with additional experience in inpatient, consultation, and emergency psychiatry. I am licensed in Indiana, New Jersey, and New York. I have also served in academic roles, teaching and mentoring trainees in both medical school and residency. I am board-certified in Psychiatry and in Addiction Medicine.

Ksenia Rogalo, DO
Dr. Ksenia Rogalo is a psychiatrist with experience providing outpatient and inpatient psychiatric care through both in-person and telehealth settings. She earned her Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from Rowan-Virtua School of Osteopathic Medicine and completed her psychiatry residency at Virtua Health in New Jersey.
Dr. Rogalo values collaboration and believes the best care comes from working together. She provides holistic, compassionate psychiatric care and strives to create a supportive environment where patients feel heard, respected, and actively involved in their treatment.
Dr. Rogalo prioritizes building a strong therapeutic relationship to foster healing and growth. She encourages honest communication to develop individualized treatment plans based on each patient's needs and goals. During follow-up visits, she revisits treatment goals, addresses new concerns, and adjusts the plan as needed to support continued progress.

Lynnea Carder, MD
My practice focuses on medication management, which I typically offer in conjunction with supportive therapy in 30-minute follow-up visits. Occasionally, I may determine that additional therapy is also needed and ask that you bring a therapist into your care team to provide the best outcome. In addition to general adult and geriatric psychiatry, my areas of interest include complex psychiatric and medical conditions, neuropsychiatric issues, and treatment-resistant cases. I enjoy using my medical expertise to solve difficult cases. I have an interest in exploring combined traditional psychiatric practice with complementary and holistic approaches to treatment, and I believe in keeping my patients healthy rather than only addressing illness.
I have been practicing for over 20 years in general adult psychiatry. I am board certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology and hold a certification in Elder Law, which I received through the Mitchell Hamline School of Law. I also have advanced training in psychopharmacology, earned with distinction. I received my medical degree from the University of Toledo, College of Medicine and Life Sciences, where I was given the outstanding medical student award by the Department of Head and Neck Surgery. I completed my internship with the Department of Family Medicine and my residency with the Department of Psychiatry, both at the University of Toledo, College of Medicine and Life Sciences.
Throughout my career, I have served as the Medical Director of two Community Mental Health Centers and as the Corporate Medical Director for a company providing neuropsychiatric and general psychiatric care to patients residing in nursing facilities. I have also been a preceptor for numerous universities and have trained advanced practice providers in psychiatry.

Maralys Colon Betancourt, MD
I am keen on involving and guiding my patients in their treatment; I believe that patients benefit from taking an active role in their care. I specialize in psychopharmacology, tailoring medication to your needs and preferences. My practice focuses on medication management in conjunction with techniques from cognitive behavioral therapy and supportive therapy. I have experience treating patients with depression, anxiety, PTSD, OCD, bipolar disorder, and psychotic disorders.
I am a board-certified psychiatrist. I graduated from the University of Puerto Rico School of Medicine and completed a subspecialty in Forensic Psychiatry at the University of Tulane. My years of experience include working as an inpatient psychiatrist, in an intensive outpatient program, and in consultation and liaison. I have also helped train physician assistants at Valparaiso University, helping expand the knowledge of future providers.

Mary O'Malley, MD
I use an integrative approach to health in my psychiatric practice, combining evidence-based concepts in neurobiology with psychological, social, and spiritual/existential worldviews to understand and treat every patient. My primary practice is medication management, and I also integrate elements of psychotherapy into my work, typically within 30-minute follow-up visits. In addition to medication and psychotherapy, I incorporate wellness tools into visits, such as mindfulness exercises and sleep management strategies. If I believe that additional psychotherapy is needed, I will recommend that you add a therapist to your care team. My primary focus is working with adults with mood and anxiety disorders, trauma symptoms, ADHD, and problems with sleep. I enjoy working with people facing life transitions, especially older adults and women who are struggling with mental health challenges related to pregnancy and post-partum health. I have extensive experience working with people from many stages of life, with diverse world views and cultural backgrounds. I have always had an inclusive practice and welcome people who identify as LBGTQIA+.
I am board certified in Adult Psychiatry and Sleep Medicine. I received my medical degree from Weill Cornell Medical School and my PhD in Neurobiology from The Rockefeller University. I completed my Psychiatry residency and Sleep Medicine Fellowship training at the New York University Medical Center. Prior to joining Talkiatry, I was working at Hartford Healthcare with adults in intensive outpatient programs and at Hackensack Meridian Health outpatient clinics. I was the medical director of the Consultation Liaison Service at Berkshire Medical Center in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, and an assistant professor at UMass Medical School.
I have published and presented widely on topics related to Wellness in Psychiatry, Ethics, and Sleep Medicine. I am an advocate for finding your voice in medical decision-making. As part of my own life path, I became an Interfaith Minister and enjoy including spirituality and the supportive role it can play in healing for my patients. I also enjoy using sound healing for relaxation and stress management.
Talkiatry psychiatrists licensed in Indiana see people across Indianapolis by video. You meet from home, on your own schedule, with no commute and no local waitlist. Because care is virtual, you are not limited to the few psychiatrists who happen to have an Indianapolis office.
Online psychiatry for Indianapolis residents
Getting started is simple. You answer a few questions online, then get matched with a psychiatrist licensed in Indiana. From there you schedule a video visit, often within days.
Your first visit runs about 60 minutes, so there is time to talk through what is going on. Follow-up visits are usually around 30 minutes. A psychiatrist must be licensed in the state where you are during your visit, so you will be matched with a doctor licensed in Indiana.
What a psychiatrist in Indianapolis can help with
Psychiatrists are medical doctors. They can diagnose conditions, prescribe and manage medication, and coordinate therapy when it helps.
Talkiatry psychiatrists work with patients on many common conditions, including anxiety, depression, and ADHD. Care also covers bipolar disorder, OCD, PTSD, and postpartum mental health.
Does insurance cover a psychiatrist in Indianapolis, IN?
Talkiatry is in-network with major insurers, and your coverage is checked during the free assessment. Costs vary by plan, so confirm the details with your insurance company. You will not need to look up your plan information before you start.
Mental health care in Indianapolis
Access to psychiatry is limited across Indiana. Indiana has 107 federally designated mental health professional shortage areas, and only about 39.9% of the state's need for mental health practitioners is met. An estimated 222 more psychiatrists would be needed to lift those shortage designations, according to KFF. Video care helps close that gap by connecting Indianapolis residents with Indiana-licensed psychiatrists without a local wait.
Psychiatry across Indiana
Talkiatry psychiatrists are licensed across Indiana, not just in Indianapolis. To see the full list of psychiatrists licensed statewide, visit our Indiana psychiatrist page.
Start with a free assessment
Ready to get started? Answer a few questions online, get matched with a psychiatrist licensed in Indiana, and schedule your first video visit. Take our free online assessment.
Can I go straight to a psychiatrist in Indianapolis?

In most cases, yes. You usually do not need a referral to start with a Talkiatry psychiatrist. You begin with a short online assessment, then get matched with a doctor licensed in Indiana. Some insurance plans do ask for a referral, so it is worth checking yours.
Do you need a referral to see a psychiatrist?

Often, no. You can usually start with Talkiatry without a referral from another doctor. Some insurance plans still require one for coverage, so it is worth checking your plan before your first visit.
How does online psychiatry work?

You start with a short assessment online. Talkiatry matches you with a psychiatrist licensed in Indiana, and you meet by video from home. Your first visit is about 60 minutes, with follow-ups usually around 30 minutes.
Does insurance cover a psychiatrist?

Often, yes. Talkiatry is in-network with major insurers, and your coverage is checked during the free assessment. Costs vary by plan, so confirm the details with your insurance company.
Can I get a prescription from an online psychiatrist in Indianapolis?

Sometimes. Medication is prescribed only when it is clinically appropriate and legally permissible. A prescription is never guaranteed, and some medications may not be available for online prescribing. Your psychiatrist will talk through the options with you.