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About the Practice

I’m a psychiatrist in solo private practice in downtown Princeton. I’ve been treating adults here since 2003.

My practice is focused mainly on medication management. That means working with people to find medications that help, adjusting them carefully, and paying attention over time to what is working, what is not, and what has changed in someone’s life.

I treat depression, anxiety disorders, bipolar disorder, and ADHD. I also have a lot of experience with trauma and PTSD, OCD, and adults on the autism spectrum. Many people come to me after earlier treatments have not helped enough, or when their situation has become more complicated. I’m comfortable treating patients who need more than one medication or who have not responded well to standard approaches.

Although medication is the main focus of my work, I try to know my patients as people. Their work, relationships, stresses, habits, history, and values all matter. Good prescribing is not just choosing a medication from a list. It depends on understanding the person who is going to take it.

I also believe strongly in working with other clinicians. Many of my patients are in therapy, and I often communicate with therapists, primary care doctors, and other providers when it is helpful and when the patient wants that.

I try to be available and responsive. That is part of good care. I use technology when it helps, including telehealth when appropriate and secure messaging between visits, but the goal is simple: to make treatment easier, clearer, and more useful.

I trained at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, where I served as outpatient chief resident. I have also worked as a staff psychiatrist at what is now Penn Medicine Princeton Medical Center and as a consulting psychiatrist at Princeton University’s Counseling and Psychological Services.

Many of my patient relationships last for years. Some have lasted more than a decade. I think that kind of continuity matters.

New Patients

I accept new patients selectively and keep a waitlist. Wait times are usually about 2 to 3 months. If you are interested in becoming a patient, please contact the office so we can talk about whether my practice may be a good fit.

Insurance & Fees

I am out of network with all insurance plans. Patients pay directly for visits, and I provide a superbill that can be submitted to insurance for possible reimbursement. Some PPO plans reimburse part of the cost of out of network care, but coverage varies. Fee information is available upon request.

Contact & Location