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Seeking professional help is not a weakness.

Partnering with your care team to ensure your mental and physical health are fully aligned.

Therapy is powerful on its own—but for many people, healing also involves medical care, psychiatric support, or other treatment providers. That’s where care coordination comes in.

As your therapist, I collaborate with the other professionals in your life to ensure you’re getting consistent, comprehensive care. Whether you’re taking medication, navigating complex diagnoses, or simply trying to connect the dots between different types of support, I’m here to help you feel seen as a whole person.

woman sitting on brown wooden chair while using silver laptop computer in room

What Is Care Coordination?

Care coordination means I actively communicate and collaborate with:

  • Psychiatrists prescribing medication
  • Primary care doctors and specialists
  • Case managers or school staff (with consent)
  • Other mental health providers involved in your care

Together, we work to ensure your treatment plans don’t contradict each other and that you feel supported from every angle.


Why It Matters

Mental health doesn’t exist in a vacuum. Medication, physical health, lifestyle, and external stressors all impact how you feel and function. When your providers are on the same page, you’re more likely to:

  • Get faster, more accurate support
  • Avoid gaps or contradictions in care
  • Feel empowered to advocate for your needs
  • Have a clearer understanding of your healing journey

You deserve to have a team that works with you, not in silos.


My Role in Your Care Team

I act as an advocate, a bridge, and a steady presence. That might look like:

  • Coordinating medication management with your psychiatrist
  • Helping you prepare questions for upcoming medical appointments
  • Sharing relevant insights (with your permission) to support better outcomes
  • Bringing therapeutic insights into larger health conversations

You are still the expert of your experience—I’m here to help your care feel connected and clear.

Common Questions

No. I only communicate with other providers when you give written consent. Your privacy and comfort are always prioritized.
That’s okay. We can explore this together and identify what kinds of support might be helpful to add or integrate.
Not at all. Even if you’re not on medication, coordinating with other professionals (like primary care doctors or school counselors) can be incredibly beneficial.