Psychiatrists in Buffalo, NY

Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, DNP

Verified Verified

Buffalo, NY 14221 (Online Only)

Angela Magill is a Board Certified Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner and Graduate of the University at Buffalo and received her Doctorate from Stoneybrook University. She specialized in adolescent and adult mental health and healing as well as a specialty in Post Traumatic Stress of military, fire, police and civilian trauma. With a background in emergency services, law enforcement and general psychiatry, she has a diverse experience of many populations. She uses a holistic approach to wellness, ruling out any biological causes of mental health issues as well as nutrition to approach wellness. Angela is NYS Medical Marijuana Certified

(716) 350-0692 View (716) 350-0692

Online Psychiatrists

Stephanie Carletta

Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, PMHNPBC, MS

Verified Verified

1 Endorsed

Pittsford, NY 14534

*OPENINGS AVAILABLE for a limited time.* Have you struggled emotionally despite engaging in talk therapy? Have you experienced difficulty in finding the mental health medication plan that works best for you without side effects or impersonal, ineffective treatment? Are you dually experiencing physical health concerns without an informed medical team? I'm here to help you through these difficulties with expertise, empathy, and the patience needed to explore your symptoms thoroughly with the goal of finding the right solutions for you. I have advanced training in functional psychiatry that will make your experience with me unique.

(585) 540-1199 View (585) 540-1199

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Interpersonal Psychiatrists

Is interpersonal therapy evidence-based?

Studies have found interpersonal therapy to be effective for life transitions including retirement, divorce, and job loss. Also, some studies have found it to be just as useful as medication and other therapy approaches. The benefits of interpersonal therapy can last long after treatment has been completed; the individual can use the tenets of this therapy throughout their life.

How long does interpersonal therapy take?

Interpersonal psychotherapy is normally time-limited and focuses on specific problems in the client’s everyday relationships. Treatment can be either one-on-one or take place in a group setting; it tends to last 12 to 16 weeks, depending on the individual client’s needs. If a new interpersonal problem arises in the future, the client may require additional therapy to address it specifically. The timeline and session schedule may vary depending on the client’s challenges as well as their progress. Treatment may conclude with wrap-up sessions to review the client’s accomplishments.

Is interpersonal therapy effective?

Research shows that interpersonal therapy can help someone manage or reduce symptoms of conditions such as depression or anxiety. The approach may also offer a range of benefits that are hard to measure but valuable—including healthier relationships and improved feelings of self-worth. The therapist will give the client practical solutions that can be put into practice. The brief duration of this therapy also means that clients can see changes in their relationships fairly quickly.

What are the limitations of interpersonal therapy?

Interpersonal therapy may not effectively treat certain mental health conditions such as psychosis, chronic illness, or alcohol relapse. Because it is short-term in nature, it may not be the best approach for conditions that need to be tracked, though maintenance sessions are a viable approach under these circumstances.

Can interpersonal psychotherapy be done online?

Yes, interpersonal psychotherapy can be conducted effectively either in-person or online. A therapist with expertise in IPT will be able to adjust their techniques, such as role-playing, to better suit the online environment. Offering online IPT can make it more accessible for clients who have transportation difficulties; it also provides the ideal opportunity to explore challenges unique to digital relationships.