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Dr. Alexandra Hill, MD
I have additional interests in trauma work; women's mental health, specifically in the peripartum period; and in working with individuals facing progressive diseases or terminal diagnoses.
I am a recent graduate of the psychiatry residency program at the University of Colorado School of Medicine. During my residency, I sought out additional training in psychodynamic therapy and EMDR. I participated in the Psych Scholars track, which provided in-depth education and supervision around therapy and psychoanalytic theory. This allows me to better understand the role of both medication and therapy, to utilize, when to couple them, and what limitations they may have.
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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. 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.

Jackie LaVe, PMHNP
I offer a patient-centered approach, working with individuals aged 18–65. I believe in engaging patients in the decision-making process and in educating patients so they are empowered to work together with me to create treatment plans that improve their health and quality of life. My professional interests include treating a wide range of adult psychiatric conditions including depression, anxiety, trauma, ADHD, OCD, panic, autism, and bipolar disorder. I provide psychiatric assessments and medication management along with brief supportive psychotherapy. I have additional education and experience in cognitive behavioral therapy, mindfulness, and motivational enhancement. I can also review if adding a therapist to your care team could improve outcomes.
I am a board-certified Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner and am also dually certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner. I received my master's degree and post-master's certificate from Vanderbilt University. I have 12 years of experience as a nurse and over 7.5 years of experience as a Nurse Practitioner. I am licensed to practice in Montana, Arizona, and New York.

Dr. Luke Romanow, MD
I have extensive experience treating various mental health disorders including depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety and obsessive-compulsive disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder, and ADHD. My clinical work includes assisting patients who experience mental health disorders with co-occurring substance use problems. I have training in various schools of psychotherapy including cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), CBT for insomnia, motivational interviewing, and supportive psychotherapy. I incorporate treatment focusing on the importance of exercise, diet, and good sleep habits as a part of comprehensive mental health care.
I am double board-certified in Adult Psychiatry and Forensic Psychiatry. I graduated summa cum laude from the University of Pittsburgh with a Bachelor of Science degree in Sports Medicine/Athletic Training and then attended Drexel University College of Medicine. After medical school, I completed my residency in Adult Psychiatry at the University of Virginia, where I obtained a certificate in additional psychotherapy training. After residency, I completed a fellowship in Forensic Psychiatry at the University of Virginia. During my fellowship, I trained at the prestigious Institute of Law, Psychiatry, and Public Policy (ILPPP) and Western State Psychiatric Hospital, where I performed criminal and civil forensic evaluations. I also provided clinical care at a maximum security prison. Prior to joining Talkiatry, I worked at a healthcare system in Montana providing inpatient and outpatient psychiatric care involving medication management and psychotherapy. Additionally, I operate a private forensic psychiatry practice that conducts mental health evaluations for the legal system.

Dr. Lynn Klimo, MD
I foster a supportive, respectful, and nonjudgmental space where patients feel fully seen. I emphasize collaboration, open communication, and shared decision-making while working to uncover root causes rather than focusing solely on symptoms. My approach is compassionate, evidence-informed, and grounded in authentic connection, honoring each patient's values, identity, and goals. I begin with a comprehensive understanding of each patient's history, concerns, and desired outcomes. Treatment may integrate psychotherapy, medication, lifestyle strategies, and holistic techniques. I explore emotional, relational, and behavioral dimensions, emphasizing resilience, skills, and long-term wellness. My process includes regular reassessment and tailored adjustments to support patients in becoming their most fulfilled and authentic selves.
I am a board-certified psychiatrist with additional certifications in Integrative Holistic Medicine and Energy Psychology. I earned my medical degree from Case Western Reserve University and completed a psychiatry residency through NEOUCOM, along with a family practice internship at Summa Health. With more than 30 years of clinical experience across inpatient, outpatient, emergency, and consultative settings, I have also served in leadership roles and developed deep expertise in trauma-informed care, treatment-resistant cases, addiction co-occurrence, and integrative approaches that blend neuroscience, psychology, and consciousness.

Dr. 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.

Matthew Thompson, MD
Dr. Matthew Thompson earned his medical degree from the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, completed his psychiatry residency at Baylor College of Medicine, and completed fellowships in geriatric psychiatry at Mount Sinai School of Medicine and addiction medicine at Memorial Hermann Prevention and Recovery Center. He has extensive experience in general, geriatric, and addiction psychiatry in both inpatient and outpatient settings, including telehealth.
Dr. Thompson values open communication and works with patients to set clear treatment goals. He creates a warm, supportive environment where patients feel heard and respected, emphasizing that medication, when needed, is usually only one part of improving symptoms and quality of life.
Dr. Thompson reviews each patient's full history to develop an accurate diagnosis and individualized treatment plan rather than relying on a checklist of symptoms.

Richard Gomez, MD
Dr. Richard Gomez is a board-certified psychiatrist with training in both adult and child and adolescent psychiatry. Originally from California, he earned a degree in biology from Stanford University before working in health technology and cancer research. He later completed medical school at Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine, adult psychiatry residency training at New York Medical College-Metropolitan Hospital in Manhattan, and a child and adolescent psychiatry fellowship at the Yale Child Study Center. He has also provided clinical and volunteer services in Mexico.
Dr. Gomez believes that effective psychiatric care is built on collaboration, respect, and understanding. He enjoys working with patients from diverse backgrounds and values learning each person's unique story. His goal is to create a supportive environment where patients feel heard, empowered, and actively involved in decisions about their care and personal growth.
Dr. Gomez begins each new patient relationship with a thorough evaluation to understand the individual's symptoms, history, strengths, and goals. He uses this information to develop personalized treatment recommendations and a care plan tailored to the patient's needs. Throughout treatment, he works closely with patients to monitor progress, adjust strategies when needed, and support them in achieving meaningful, lasting improvements in their well-being.

Dr. Robert Dugger, MD
I strive to create a supportive and respectful environment where patients feel genuinely heard and understood. I value careful listening, curiosity, and follow-through, and take a practical, individualized approach to care. Rather than relying on one-size-fits-all solutions, I collaborate with patients to clarify goals, track progress, and focus on changes that meaningfully improve daily life. I begin by developing a thorough understanding of each patient's history, current concerns, strengths, and goals. Early visits focus on understanding context: what is happening now, what has been tried, and what the patient hopes to change. Treatment plans are developed collaboratively and adjusted over time, with follow-up visits emphasizing steady, sustainable improvement through integrated and comprehensive care.
I am a board-certified psychiatrist in General Psychiatry and Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. Born and raised in Miami to a Virginian father and Cuban mother, I am bilingual in English and Spanish. I earned a B.A. in Biology and Political Science from the University of Miami, a Master of Public Health in Health Policy from New York Medical College, and my M.D. from Stony Brook University School of Medicine. I completed residency and fellowship training in New York through the Northwell Health System and BronxCare Health System, where I served as Chief Fellow in Child Psychiatry. I have also worked as a researcher at institutions including Columbia University.
Outside of work, I enjoy gaming, sci-fi fantasy, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, hiking, sailing, and sportfishing.
Find a psychiatrist in Montana
Across much of Montana, the nearest psychiatrist can be hours away, and the soonest opening can be months out. Seeing a psychiatrist in Montana with Talkiatry works differently: you meet a psychiatrist licensed by secure video, from home. So your care isn’t dependent on finding someone whose within driving distance. Many people are seen in days, not months.
How online psychiatry works in Montana
You start by answering a few questions online, then get matched with a psychiatrist licensed in Montana based on your needs. Your first appointment lasts 60 minutes, giving you time to talk through your symptoms, ask questions, and build a treatment plan together. Follow-up visits are usually about 30 minutes.
Because your psychiatrist is licensed in Montana, you can be seen from anywhere in the state on secure video. There is no drive to an office and no local waiting list to join. You meet from home, on a schedule that fits your life.
What a psychiatrist in Montana can help with
A psychiatrist can help you understand what you are experiencing and what may help. Talkiatry psychiatrists work with people on conditions including anxiety, depression, and ADHD, along with bipolar disorder, OCD, PTSD, and postpartum depression.
Psychiatrists are medical doctors, so they can prescribe and manage medication when it fits your situation. Medication is one possible part of a plan, not the automatic result of a visit. Depending on your needs and availability, therapy may also be part of your care. Your psychiatrist listens first, evaluates, and then personalizes the plan with you.
Does insurance cover a psychiatrist in Montana?
Talkiatry is in-network with major insurers, and your coverage is verified during the free assessment before you schedule a visit. What you pay out of pocket depends on your plan, so it is a good idea to confirm the details with your insurer.
Getting mental health care in Montana
Montana has 104 designated mental health Health Professional Shortage Areas covering about 792,000 people, and only about 37.0% of the area's psychiatric care need is currently met. Federal estimates suggest roughly 36 more practitioners would be needed to lift those shortage designations. For Montanans, that gap often means long drives and long waits (according to KFF as of 12/31/25).
Online psychiatry helps close that gap by connecting you with a licensed psychiatrist, rather than limiting your options to the providers in your immediate area. Whether you are in a large town or a rural county, you can be matched with a psychiatrist licensed in Montana and seen by video.
Start with a free assessment
Take the free online assessment, get matched with a psychiatrist licensed in Montana, and schedule your first video visit. Take our free online assessment.
Can I see a psychiatrist online in Montana?

Yes. You can meet a psychiatrist licensed in Montana by secure video from home. You answer a few questions online, get matched with a psychiatrist, and schedule your first visit, often within days.
Do I need to live in Montana to be seen?

Your psychiatrist must be licensed in the state where you are located during the visit. So to see a Montana-licensed psychiatrist, you should be physically in Montana for your appointments. This is what lets you be seen from anywhere in the state.
Does insurance cover online psychiatry in Montana?

Often, yes. Talkiatry is in-network with major insurers, and your coverage is checked during the free assessment before you schedule. Your out-of-pocket cost depends on your plan, so confirm the specifics with your insurer.
Can a psychiatrist prescribe medication online in Montana?

Yes, when it is clinically appropriate and legally permitted. A psychiatrist can prescribe and manage medication as part of your plan, though a prescription is never guaranteed. Your psychiatrist will talk through the options that fit your needs.
How soon can I be seen?

Many people are matched and seen within days rather than the months that in-person waits can require. Timing depends on your schedule and the match, so there is no fixed promise, but online care usually means a shorter wait.
Do I need a referral to see a psychiatrist in Montana?

No referral is required to start. You begin with the free online assessment, which asks about your location, symptoms, and history, then matches you with a psychiatrist licensed in Montana.