Why choose Harbor Psychiatry?
Mental healthcare is changing.
As demand for psychiatric care continues to grow, the number of physician psychiatrists has not kept pace. To improve access, our healthcare system increasingly relies on nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and, in some states, psychologists with prescribing authority. These clinicians play an important role in caring for patients—but their training differs substantially from that of a physician psychiatrist.
Psychiatrists complete four years of medical school followed by four years of specialty residency, developing expertise not only in mental illness, but also in the complex medical conditions and medications that influence it.
As healthcare systems face mounting financial pressures, physician psychiatrists are becoming increasingly difficult to access. I believe we're moving toward a future where seeing a psychiatrist is the exception rather than the norm.
My practice was built to offer something that is becoming increasingly uncommon: direct access to a board-certified physician psychiatrist. Every diagnosis, medication recommendation, and treatment plan comes from the physician you'll see at every visit.
When it comes to your mental health, the person guiding your care matters.