Anxiety & panic
Generalized anxiety, social anxiety, panic attacks, and the physical tension that comes with them.
Statewide · Florida
You don't have to live on the Panhandle to be our patient. If you're physically located in Florida, you can see a board-certified psychiatric nurse practitioner by secure video: evaluation, diagnosis, prescribing, and follow-up included.
How it works
Send a request through the secure form and we'll get back to you with times. Every visit is scheduled by our office, so nothing is booked without a person looking at it.
Consent forms, history, and insurance details are handled online before your appointment, so your visit is spent talking rather than filling out clipboards.
Click the link from your phone, tablet, or laptop. We cover your history, current symptoms, what's already been tried, and what you want to be different.
Prescriptions go electronically to the pharmacy you choose. Follow-ups run 20–30 minutes, usually every 2–4 weeks at first, then further apart as things stabilize.
What we treat
Telehealth handles the overwhelming majority of outpatient psychiatric care just as well as an office visit.
Generalized anxiety, social anxiety, panic attacks, and the physical tension that comes with them.
Major depression, persistent low mood, seasonal patterns, and postpartum depression.
Evaluation and ongoing management for adults and older teens, including people diagnosed late.
Trauma-informed care for combat, medical, childhood, and interpersonal trauma.
Mood stabilization, medication monitoring, and planning around early warning signs.
Sleep problems on their own or tangled up with anxiety, depression, and shift work.
Where we see patients
We're licensed statewide. These pages cover what telehealth looks like in the cities we hear from most.
Students, hospitality and theme-park shift workers, and Central Florida families who can't spare an afternoon for a 20-minute follow-up.
Professionals, healthcare workers, and USF students across Hillsborough and Pinellas who want care that fits between meetings.
State employees, FSU and FAMU students, and Big Bend residents navigating legislative-session stress and academic pressure.
Somewhere else in Florida: Jacksonville, Miami, Naples, Ocala, Gainesville? You're still eligible. Send us a message and we'll confirm availability.
Coverage
Accepted plans differ between our Navarre and Crestview offices. Check the page for the office you'll be seen at.
Most major carriers cover telehealth psychiatry at the same rate as an in-office visit. Our Navarre office accepts Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, Cigna, United Healthcare, UMR, VA CCN, Ascension Smart Health, Curative, and CHAMPVA, and sees TRICARE patients as an out-of-network provider.
Paying privately? Self-pay options are available for evaluations, follow-ups and extended sessions, billed the same as in-person care, with superbills available for out-of-network reimbursement. Current rates are provided when you book.
Not all plans cover mental health services. Please check with your insurance provider for coverage and any out-of-pocket costs.
Common questions
You need to be physically located in Florida at the time of your appointment. That's how state licensure works. Your permanent address can be elsewhere. Faiza is also licensed in Iowa, so visits from there are possible too.
Yes. Most psychiatric medications can be prescribed and managed by video and sent electronically to your pharmacy. Certain controlled substances carry extra requirements under state and federal rules, and may require an in-person visit or additional monitoring. We'll tell you upfront if that applies to you.
For outpatient psychiatric evaluation, medication management, and talk therapy, research has consistently found telehealth outcomes comparable to in-person care. What it doesn't replace is a physical exam, lab draws, or emergency care. We'll coordinate those locally when they're needed.
Visits run on a HIPAA-compliant platform through SimplePractice. Sessions are not recorded. Find a spot where you won't be overheard: a bedroom, a parked car, and a closed office door all work fine.
Telehealth is not for emergencies. If you're in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or dial 911. See our crisis and local resources page for more.
Scheduled in advance, seen from wherever you are.