
Alexandra Hamlyn, MD
My primary focus is on medication management, though I also have experience working in four different outpatient clinics where I have gained expertise in multiple different therapy modalities. If appropriate, I will refer you for psychotherapy and collaborate with your therapist to support your care. I appreciate the importance of fostering a meaningful therapeutic relationship, and my goal is to make every patient feel welcomed in a non-judgmental treatment environment. I also take a holistic approach, as I understand that good health creates a sense of overall well-being and improved mental health. I strongly emphasize the importance of mindfulness, self-compassion, exercise, nutrition, and interpersonal relationships throughout treatment.
I am a board-certified adult psychiatrist and board-certified child and adolescent psychiatrist. I completed my medical education at Cooper Medical School of Rowan University, then completed my residency in adult psychiatry at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Beth Israel, and went on to complete my child and adolescent psychiatry fellowship at NYU Langone and Bellevue Hospital. During this time, I also taught a course titled Love Actually at NYU School of Arts and Science. During training, I gained extensive clinical experience in psychiatric inpatient, outpatient, and emergency settings, allowing me the opportunity to treat patients of all ages and backgrounds in numerous busy hospitals in New York City.

Amy Prince, MD
I believe that integrating therapy, psychopharmacology, and lifestyle modifications can lead to the greatest gains in emotional wellness, and that working collaboratively with patients leads to the best outcome. I have worked with a diverse patient population, but especially enjoy working with patients with mood disorders, anxiety, and ADHD. I offer supportive therapy in conjunction with psychopharmacology. In cases in which a patient would benefit from more intensive therapy than what could be done in 20-25 minute visits, I may recommend adjunctive therapy with a licensed therapist.
I am a board-certified adult psychiatrist who graduated from SUNY Downstate Medical Center and completed my residency training at UMass Medical Center, where I served as chief resident during my final year. I have worked with patients in a variety of treatment settings, including inpatient, partial hospital programs, community mental health centers, and outpatient.

Andrew Lelin, MD
I employ a compassionate, humanistic approach designed to align closely with my patients' personal goals and values. My method integrates advanced psychopharmacology with psychotherapeutic techniques such as psychodynamic, cognitive-behavioral, habit-reversal, and cognitive processing therapies. I aim to carefully balance diagnosis, avoiding both overdiagnosis and underdiagnosis, to ensure precise and tailored care. My approach is particularly effective in addressing conditions like anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, OCD, trauma-related issues, and other psychiatric conditions.
During the initial visit, patients can expect a comprehensive, detailed evaluation designed to thoroughly understand their individual experiences and needs. I prioritize establishing a compassionate and comfortable environment where patients can openly discuss their concerns and goals. This initial assessment is followed by meticulous and thoughtful follow-ups, providing clarity and direction in the treatment process.
I am a board-certified Psychiatrist in Adult Psychiatry. I received my bachelor's degree from Johns Hopkins University and a master's in Medical Humanities, Compassionate Care, and Bioethics from Stony Brook University. I earned my medical degree from Hofstra-Northwell School of Medicine and completed my residency at Rutgers-Robert Wood Johnson School of Medicine, where I specialized in advanced psychopharmacology with diverse patient populations. I also have extensive training and experience in psychotherapeutic modalities, including psychodynamic therapy, cognitive-behavioral therapy, habit-reversal therapy, and cognitive processing therapy. Following my training, I provided inpatient consultation and crisis intervention services in New York City.

Austin Lin, MD
At the center of my clinical approach is a strong emphasis on establishing trust and using a collaborative approach to help patients develop an individualized and cohesive plan so that they are able to achieve their goals. My practice focuses on medication management, which I typically offer in conjunction with supportive therapy, motivational interviewing, and/or cognitive behavioral therapy in 30-minute follow-up visits. Occasionally, I may recommend that additional therapy is needed and ask that you bring a therapist into your care team in order to provide the best outcome. I specialize in treating patients with a history of depression, anxiety, trauma, and substance use disorders.
I am a double board-certified adult and addiction psychiatrist who has been in practice for over 9 years. I received my medical degree from St. George's University School of Medicine. I went on to complete my residency in psychiatry at Harvard South Shore, an affiliate of Harvard Medical School, where I served as Chief Resident and earned my 360° Professionalism award. I then had additional training in Addiction Psychiatry through my fellowship at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center.
After completing training, I worked as an Addiction Psychiatrist and Director of Adult Services in the Trauma and Resilience Center (TRC) at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth). I have held an academic appointment at UTHealth, and I have spent my professional career supervising and teaching medical students and psychiatry residents.

Charles Engel, MD
I specialize in caring for adults affected by stressful or traumatic experiences. I treat posttraumatic stress, depression, anxiety, substance-related concerns, and persistent physical symptoms such as chronic pain, fatigue, and memory and focus. My approach is person-centered and collaborative, focusing on meaningful improvements in symptoms, quality of life, and functioning across important life roles. I begin with a careful diagnostic evaluation and work with patients to identify the changes that matter most in their lives. Treatment plans are developed collaboratively and may include thoughtful medication management and practical strategies for coping with daily challenges. Follow-up visits focus on supportive conversations, problem-solving, and small, meaningful steps that support recovery and long-term well-being.
I am a board-certified psychiatrist who earned my MD and MPH from the University of Washington in Seattle. I completed my psychiatry residency at Letterman Army Medical Center in San Francisco and a fellowship in psychosomatic medicine at the University of Washington Medical Center. I have held clinical, research, teaching, policy, and administrative roles at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, and the Seattle VA Medical Center, and most recently served as Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington School of Medicine.

Cheryl Dasler, MD
I believe in a mind-body interconnection, and strive to address both aspects to provide truly holistic care. I am passionate about treating ADHD, and utilize medications plus skill building in my sessions to help my patients maximize their potential. My extensive experience also includes treating mood disorders, anxiety disorders, PTSD, and OCD. I work in partnership with patients to find a treatment plan that will be effective, while also being sensitive to financial or insurance coverage factors that may impact care.
I am a double board certified psychiatrist in General Psychiatry and Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. Following completion of my training, I spent the next 10 years fulfilling my passion for indigent care of children, working in a community mental health center. I went on to complete additional training in Functional Medicine, with the goal of offering patients greater insight into the physical factors contributing to their symptoms. I have also trained in Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction, and encourage mindfulness as a healing technique along with medication management. Over the following 10 years, I treated a broad range of patients in a private practice setting, including children and adults.

Clara Kim, MD
I treat each patient with a holistic, evidence-based approach that incorporates psychopharmacological and psychotherapeutic best practices. My priority is to build a safe and trusting working relationship with each patient, keeping in mind their unique biological, psychological, social, and spiritual contexts. I have extensive experience treating depression, anxiety, trauma-related disorders, personality disorders, OCD, and perinatal conditions such as postpartum depression. Other professional interests include forensic psychiatry, combined psychopharmacological and psychotherapy treatment, and ECT, in which I was certified by the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.
I am a board-certified psychiatrist trained in Adult Psychiatry. I received my medical degree from Yale University and completed my residency training at Cambridge Health Alliance - Harvard Medical School, where I served as Chief Resident of Quality Improvement. I have worked with individuals from diverse backgrounds and all socioeconomic strata.

Daniel Azzopardi, MD
I am a dedicated adult and child and adolescent psychiatrist who treats individuals of all ages. I use my strong foundation in internal medicine to handle complex cases requiring intricate medication management. This combination of skills allows for comprehensive care that addresses both mental and physical health challenges. My holistic approach ensures that each patient receives tailored treatment, fostering improved outcomes and overall well-being.
I was born and raised in Malta, where I attended medical school and worked in internal medicine for several years before moving to New York in 2017. I then completed a psychiatry residency at SUNY Downstate and stayed on for my Child and Adolescent Psychiatry fellowship, which I completed in June 2024.

David Whitehouse, MD
At the heart of my clinical approach is a strong emphasis on establishing trust, building a therapeutic relationship to help patients achieve their goals, and helping people better understand their brain, its strengths, and vulnerabilities and how to use assessment and training to maximize everyone's unique emotional and cognitive capacity. My practice focuses on medication management. Typically, I offer this in conjunction with supportive or emotionally focused therapy in 30-minute follow-up visits. Occasionally I may believe that additional therapy is also needed and ask that you bring a therapist into your care team to provide the best outcome. I believe that every patient is unique and every situation different. I seek to bring a wealth of experience to bear but, above all, to do so with a personalized and compassionate focus on what will help everyone specifically, practically, effectively, and efficiently. I am especially happy to help people new to emotional help understand the value of different approaches.
I am a board-certified adult psychiatrist with a strong background in neuroscience and psychopharmacology who has been in practice for over 25 years. I received my medical degree from Dartmouth Medical School and went on to complete my residency in psychiatry at MGH in Boston. After completing training, I have worked in every setting from a Community Mental Health Center in rural VT, a General Hospital Department of Psychiatry in Waterbury CT, and a private psychiatric hospital in Massachusetts. I have held academic clinical appointments at Dartmouth, Yale, and Harvard and provided supervision to medical students, residents, APRNs, Social Workers, and Mental Health Clinicians. In addition to my direct clinical work, I have extensive experience with value-based care having worked with the behavioral divisions of CIGNA Behavioral Health, Optum Behavioral Health, and MCG. I have also been involved in the latest approaches made possible in mental health by the growth of direct-to-consumer services as part of digital transformation.
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Devin Cromartie Bodrick, MD
With a patient-centered approach, I tailor my methods to fit each client's unique needs, drawing on cognitive behavioral techniques, mindfulness practices, and spiritual insights when relevant. My treatment style balances evidence-based practices with respect for each individual's background and values, and my dedication to client growth, self-empowerment, and resilience continues to define my work as a psychiatrist.
I am a board-certified adult psychiatrist based in Boston, Massachusetts. I earned my Bachelor of Science in Biology from Howard University, graduating summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, and went on to receive my Doctor of Medicine and Master of Public Health from Harvard University. After completing my psychiatry residency at Boston Medical Center, I stayed on as an Attending Psychiatrist and Associate Professor, where I gained valuable experience in trauma-informed care and culturally responsive treatment, particularly for African Americans and other marginalized communities.

Hannah Fleming, LMHC
Hannah Fleming, LMHC, has experience working with adolescents and adults in inpatient, residential, and outpatient settings. She earned a Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology from The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology and completed her clinical internship at the Salvation Army’s residential adult treatment center for substance abuse.
Hannah uses an eclectic approach that incorporates relational psychodynamic theory, CBT, and DBT. She believes a safe and supportive therapeutic relationship is essential for fostering positive change and greater insight into patterns of behavior, relational dynamics, and coping strategies. She values open communication and a collaborative therapeutic relationship.
Hannah begins by developing a thorough understanding of each patient’s history, current concerns, goals, strengths, and needs. She collaborates with patients to create individualized treatment plans aligned with their goals, monitors progress over time, and adjusts treatment as needed to better support their growth and success.

Ioana Horotan-Enescu, DO
In addition to medication management, I augment my practice by implementing mindfulness, psychodynamic, and supportive therapy techniques to enhance treatment and improve treatment response. My clinical experience has spanned the inpatient and outpatient settings, affording me the opportunity to develop comprehensive skills in the treatment of PTSD, mood disorders, thought disorders, addiction, and perinatal mood disorders.
I am a board-certified Psychiatrist. I earned my Doctor of Osteopathy Degree from the University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed my internship and residency at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. Before joining Talkiatry, I served as an Active-Duty staff psychiatrist at Blanchfield Army Community Hospital, Fort Campbell, KY, with additional roles as Medical Director of Behavioral Health and Interim Clinic Chief for Embedded Behavioral Health Clinic. I hold several certifications, including in Cognitive Behavioral Health Therapy for Suicide Prevention, Motivational Interviewing, and Battlefield Acupuncture. My teaching experience has spanned multiple institutions, where I have served as a preceptor and mentor for medical students, nurse practitioner students, and physician assistant students. I have also delivered presentations at national and international conferences on various topics, reinforcing my commitment to advancing the field of psychiatry.
Find a psychiatrist in Boston, MA
Booking a psychiatrist in Boston can mean long waits. As an online psychiatry option for Boston, Talkiatry matches you with a Massachusetts-licensed psychiatrist who sees you via secure video, so you can be seen from home anywhere in the Boston area. Because visits happen online, you are not limited to the few providers who have an opening and are close to you.
How online psychiatry works for Boston residents
You start by answering a few questions about your symptoms and history, then get matched with a psychiatrist licensed in Massachusetts. Online psychiatry in Boston works over secure video, so you can join from home instead of driving across the city to an appointment.
Your first appointment lasts 60 minutes, which gives you time to talk through your symptoms, ask questions, and work with your psychiatrist on a treatment plan. Follow-ups are usually about 30 minutes to check how you are doing and adjust your care. Your psychiatrist is licensed in Massachusetts, so you can be seen from anywhere in the state as long as you are physically in Massachusetts during the visit.
What a psychiatrist in Boston can help with
Talkiatry psychiatrists are medical doctors who evaluate your symptoms, work toward finding the right diagnosis, and build care around your needs. They treat a range of conditions, so whether you are looking for an anxiety psychiatrist in Boston, help with depression, or an ADHD psychiatrist in Boston, you find someone who’s the right fit for you. That includes anxiety, depression, ADHD, bipolar disorder, OCD, and PTSD.
As medical doctors, psychiatrists can prescribe and manage medication when it fits your treatment plan. Medication is one possible part of care at Talkiatry, not a default. Depending on your needs and availability, therapy may also be part of your care.
Does insurance cover a psychiatrist in Boston?
If you want a Boston psychiatrist that takes insurance, Talkiatry is in-network with major insurers. Your coverage is verified during our free assessment, before you schedule a visit, so you know where you stand up front. What you pay out of pocket depends on your specific plan, so it helps to confirm the details with your insurance company.
Mental health care in Boston
Getting an appointment can be harder in some parts of Massachusetts than others. As of December 31, 2025, KFF reports that in areas officially short on mental health professionals, only about a quarter of the need is currently met, and it would take just 16 more practitioners to close that gap. That can mean fewer local openings and a longer wait. Online psychiatry helps by connecting you virtually with clinicians throughout Massachusetts, rather than limiting you to the providers who happen to have an opening in your immediate area.
Psychiatry across Massachusetts
We provide care throughout the state. For the full list of psychiatrists licensed across the state, visit our Massachusetts psychiatry page.
Start with a free assessment
Ready to take the next step? Answer a few questions online, get matched with a psychiatrist licensed in Massachusetts, and schedule a video visit, often within days. Take our free online assessment.
Can I see a psychiatrist online in Boston?

Yes. Our psychiatrists are licensed to treat patients virtually throughout the state. If you live in the Boston area, you can meet with a psychiatrist licensed in Massachusetts by secure video from home. You just need to be physically located in Massachusetts during your visit.
Can I just go straight to a psychiatrist?

In most cases, yes. You usually do not need a referral to start with a psychiatrist. With online psychiatry, you answer a few questions, get matched with a psychiatrist licensed in Massachusetts, and schedule a video visit without a separate referral step.
Why is it so hard to see a psychiatrist?

Access is part of the problem. KFF reports that Massachusetts's mental health professional shortage areas meet only about 24.7% of the state's need for practitioners, which can leave fewer local openings and longer waits. Meeting with a psychiatrist online opens up your options, since you can be matched with any psychiatrist licensed in Massachusetts instead of only those with a nearby opening.
Do you take insurance?

Talkiatry is in-network with most major insurers. Your coverage is checked during the free assessment before you schedule, and your out-of-pocket cost depends on your specific plan, so it helps to confirm the details with your insurer.
Can a psychiatrist prescribe medication online in Boston?

Yes, when it is clinically appropriate and legally permitted. A psychiatrist can prescribe and manage medication as part of your care, but a prescription is never guaranteed. Your psychiatrist decides what fits your situation after evaluating your symptoms.
How soon can I see a psychiatrist in Boston?

Many patients are seen within days rather than the months a local search can require. After you complete the assessment and get matched, you schedule your video visit at a time that works for you.
KFF, Mental Health Care Health Professional Shortage Areas (HPSAs), as of December 31, 2025. https://www.kff.org/other/state-indicator/mental-health-care-health-professional-shortage-areas-hpsas/