Psychiatric Care in Maryland for a Better You
Providing personalized care to help you thrive.
Psychiatric Care in Maryland for a Better You
Providing personalized care to help you thrive.
Providing personalized care to help you thrive.
Providing personalized care to help you thrive.

I am a board-certified Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner providing thoughtful, structured, and evidence-based care for children, adolescents, and adults.
I began my nursing career on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, working across both acute and ambulatory care settings. I earned my Associate's Degree in Nursing from Wor-Wic Community College in 2009, my Bachelor's Degree from Wilmington University in 2016, and my Master's Degree as a Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner from Frontier Nursing University in 2023. I am board-certified through the American Nurses Credentialing Center
I deeply value my work, but I am equally committed to maintaining balance outside of it. When I am not working, I enjoy traveling, being outdoors, and spending time with my husband and two sons. I also believe strongly in community connection and the importance of building supportive environments that promote mental well-being on a broader level.
I maintain clear professional boundaries around my time and practice. Care is delivered primarily within scheduled appointments to ensure safety, accuracy, and appropriate clinical documentation.
This structure is intentional. It allows me to remain fully present, focused, and effective during visits while maintaining a high standard of care across my practice.
My approach tends to resonate most with individuals who have not found success in more reactive or fast-paced models of care, and who are seeking a more thoughtful, structured, and sustainable path forward.
This often includes people who:
Many of my patients describe this approach as different from what they’ve experienced before because it is more intentional.
Many patients find that this approach fundamentally changes how they understand and engage with their mental health care, which in turn, fosters meaningful growth and lasting change.
In addition to medication management, I incorporate elements of psychotherapy into sessions when appropriate and desired. My work often draws from:
This integrated approach allows for a more complete understanding of both symptoms and underlying patterns, supporting more meaningful and lasting change. Additional testing, referrals, and specialty services may be recommended depending on client's needs.
I prioritize depth and accuracy over speed. Medication changes are made carefully and with appropriate follow-up, not rushed between visits. This helps reduce unnecessary side effects, improves long-term outcomes, and creates a more stable foundation for mental health.
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder is a neurodevelopmental variation in the brain associated with unique functional strengths and struggles that wax, wane, and change throughout an individual's life. It was believed to be a predominantly male disorder. However, research is finding as of late that this is not the case. As a result, many women remain undiagnosed until adulthood. Diagnosing ADHD traditionally involved neuropsychological testing by a clinical psychologist. This is not feasible, especially in adulthood, as this type of testing requires a significant investment in time and money out-of-pocket since insurance usually does not cover these costs for adults. Such a test tends to cost $1,500-$5,000. Because of this, most diagnoses in adults are now made through a thorough investigation of past and current behaviors that may indicate a high likelihood of having the condition. It is important to establish childhood struggles as struggles later in life can be confounded by lifestyle factors and choices. Diagnosis of ADHD would be difficult to establish in someone who struggles with insomnia, severe depression, severe anxiety, or bipolar disorder that are not treated or stabilized first. Additionally, many ADHD-like symptoms can occur from using substances like marijuana or alcohol regularly.
ADHD evaluation in adulthood is complex. As such, the diagnosis usually takes several visits with your provider as well as testing. Here is what you can expect:
Medications do not come without side effects. Many medications used to treat ADHD are Federally controlled schedule II substances with a high risk for misuse, abuse, and diversion. These substances are dangerous if used by individuals who do not have ADHD. They can lead to the weakening of the heart muscle over time and other adverse reactions. Our priority is to provide compassionate care, but this must be done safely and ethically.
501 E Naylor Mill Rd unit c, Salisbury, MD, USA
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Mental Wealth Psychiatric Services, Inc.
501 E Naylor Mill Rd Unit C, Salisbury, MD 21804
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