Telepsychiatry for New Carlisle, OH
Tyneah Morris is an advanced practice registered nurse, board certified as a family psychiatric and mental health nurse practitioner. She is certified through the American Nurses Credentialing Center. She holds a bachelor's degree in nursing from Wright State University and a master's degree in nursing from Northern Kentucky University. She has previous history working with mental health in the community and outpatient setting and working with varying psychiatric diagnoses. She sees children, ages 13 and up, adults, and geriatrics.
Tyneah Morris is an advanced practice registered nurse, board certified as a family psychiatric and mental health nurse practitioner. She is certified through the American Nurses Credentialing Center. She holds a bachelor's degree in nursing from Wright State University and a master's degree in nursing from Northern Kentucky University. She has previous history working with mental health in the community and outpatient setting and working with varying psychiatric diagnoses. She sees children, ages 13 and up, adults, and geriatrics.
Dr. Mike Hatesohl, MD Dr. Mike Hatesohl is a Psychiatrist in Ohio who has been practicing since 2023. Dr. Hatesohl seeks to treat a patient holistically, without judgement. He meets a patient where they are at and works together to develop a treatment plan that they both agree on. Dr. Mike Hatesohl emphasizes therapy in every appointment. Outside of work, Dr. Mike Hatesohl enjoys video games, exercising, reading history, trying new restaurants, and going for walks.
Dr. Mike Hatesohl, MD Dr. Mike Hatesohl is a Psychiatrist in Ohio who has been practicing since 2023. Dr. Hatesohl seeks to treat a patient holistically, without judgement. He meets a patient where they are at and works together to develop a treatment plan that they both agree on. Dr. Mike Hatesohl emphasizes therapy in every appointment. Outside of work, Dr. Mike Hatesohl enjoys video games, exercising, reading history, trying new restaurants, and going for walks.
Leslie Pulver is a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner in Ohio who has been practicing since 2021. She has a Master's Degree from the University of South Alabama. Leslie meets patients where they are to work towards goals to improve their mental health and overall wellbeing and quality of life. Outside of work, Leslie enjoys reading, writing, knitting, traveling, and spending time with her husband and their two dogs.
Leslie Pulver is a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner in Ohio who has been practicing since 2021. She has a Master's Degree from the University of South Alabama. Leslie meets patients where they are to work towards goals to improve their mental health and overall wellbeing and quality of life. Outside of work, Leslie enjoys reading, writing, knitting, traveling, and spending time with her husband and their two dogs.
Dr. Countryman is a board-certified child and adolescent psychiatrist with 22 years of experience working with children and their families. She completed her undergraduate degree at Case Western Reserve University and her medical degree at Albany Medical College. She completed residency in general psychiatry and fellowship in child and adolescent psychiatry at Wright State University/Wright Patterson AFB. She was in the United States Air Force for 9 years providing care for military members and their children. She has been providing care in the Dayton Ohio area since that time.
Dr. Countryman is a board-certified child and adolescent psychiatrist with 22 years of experience working with children and their families. She completed her undergraduate degree at Case Western Reserve University and her medical degree at Albany Medical College. She completed residency in general psychiatry and fellowship in child and adolescent psychiatry at Wright State University/Wright Patterson AFB. She was in the United States Air Force for 9 years providing care for military members and their children. She has been providing care in the Dayton Ohio area since that time.
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Online Psychiatrists
Is online therapy as effective as in-person?
Numerous studies suggest that online therapy can be as effective as in-person therapy. However, further research is needed to determine if online therapy provides the same benefits across all client populations. Individuals with severe mental illnesses, such as schizophrenia or bipolar disorder, or those who may benefit from in-person check-ins, like those with eating disorders, may not experience the same level of benefit from online therapy. Nonetheless, the success of online therapy, much like in-person therapy, often hinges on the quality of the therapeutic relationship between the therapist and the client rather than the specific modality of therapy used.
What are the advantages and disadvantages of therapy conducted online?
One of the main advantages of online therapy is its convenience for both clients and therapists. It also allows clients who require specialized therapy to access a wider range of professionals than they could with only in-person sessions. Additionally, online therapy may be a more affordable option in some cases and often offers the same insurance benefits as in-person therapy. However, online therapy may not be suitable for everyone, especially those who value face-to-face interaction with a therapist. Therapists may find it more challenging to assess clients accurately in an online setting due to reduced nonverbal cues on camera. There is also the increased risk that disruptions caused by external factors, such as technology malfunctions, can hinder the therapy session. For these reasons, many therapists offer a "hybrid" therapeutic approach, alternating between seeing clients in-person and online.
Is online therapy suitable for children and adolescents?
Just like with adults, the accessibility and convenience of online therapy can greatly benefit children and adolescents. In fact, children and adolescents may be more accustomed to navigating online platforms than older adults, making online sessions feel more natural for them. Teens might also be interested in using additional online tools, such as therapist-recommended apps, as an adjunct to online therapy sessions. Apps for developing CBT skills, practicing mindfulness exercises, or tracking thoughts and moods can be helpful for teens receiving therapy. However, it's important to note that not all therapeutic modalities are well-suited to online therapy, especially those used with younger children. For example, play therapy, which helps younger children express their emotions, often requires in-person sessions to be fully effective.
Can I receive prescriptions and medication management with online therapy?
The ability for psychiatrists to prescribe medications through online therapy varies based on the medication and the states where the medical professional and client are located. While many prescribing regulations were relaxed during the COVID-19 pandemic, some states still enforce rules, especially concerning controlled substances, which may mandate an in-person visit before prescribing. Generally, however, medical professionals can prescribe non-controlled substances through online therapy sessions just as they do during in-person sessions.