Psychiatrists in Buffalo, NY
Brian Yudhistira
Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, PMHNP, BC
Verified Verified
Buffalo, NY 14226 (Online Only)
I am a board-certified Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner with several years of experience in nursing and healthcare. My expertise lies in the treatment of psychiatric conditions such as ADHD, PTSD, anxiety, depression and other mood disorders. My practice is especially focused on addressing the mental health needs of those with ADHD, family trauma, relationship issues, and underserved communities, providing compassionate and understanding care for the diverse challenges they face. I believe in personalized, holistic patient care, crafting treatment plans that are uniquely tailored to each individual's specific needs and circumstances.
I am a board-certified Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner with several years of experience in nursing and healthcare. My expertise lies in the treatment of psychiatric conditions such as ADHD, PTSD, anxiety, depression and other mood disorders. My practice is especially focused on addressing the mental health needs of those with ADHD, family trauma, relationship issues, and underserved communities, providing compassionate and understanding care for the diverse challenges they face. I believe in personalized, holistic patient care, crafting treatment plans that are uniquely tailored to each individual's specific needs and circumstances.
Zelimir Vukasin
Psychiatrist, MD
Verified Verified
Buffalo, NY 14201 (Online Only)
Dr. Zelimir Vukasin is an adult psychiatrist. He completed his psychiatric residency training at Beth Israel Medical Center in New York. He also completed an internal medicine residency at New York Hospital, Medical Center of Queens. Dr. Vukasin received his medical degree from the University of Zagreb medical school in Croatia. He has practiced in various setting over his career including inpatient psychiatry, long term care, private practice, and non-profit outpatient psychiatric programs. He has more than 31 years of experience providing patients with compassionate psychiatric care through medication management.
Dr. Zelimir Vukasin is an adult psychiatrist. He completed his psychiatric residency training at Beth Israel Medical Center in New York. He also completed an internal medicine residency at New York Hospital, Medical Center of Queens. Dr. Vukasin received his medical degree from the University of Zagreb medical school in Croatia. He has practiced in various setting over his career including inpatient psychiatry, long term care, private practice, and non-profit outpatient psychiatric programs. He has more than 31 years of experience providing patients with compassionate psychiatric care through medication management.
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How does existential therapy work?
Existential therapy focuses on a patient’s inner experiences. The therapist tries to help the individual comprehend and alleviate symptoms by exploring their interior life. By confronting negative disquiet and emotions, the individual will hopefully become more open to finding meaning and purpose. This therapy can be administered to individuals or groups.
Is existential therapy evidence-based?
Existential therapy is an evidence-based practice. Research has determined that existential therapy can lead to significant improvement in the mental health of patients, and for some people it can be just as effective as cognitive behavioral therapy. The benefits of existential therapy are enduring, even long after treatment has ended.
How long does existential therapy last?
The goal of existential therapy is to understand a person’s internal experiences, which may sound like a lengthy process, but it does not have to be so in-depth. However, sessions are not short-term, and therapy can continue for months or up to a year. And because patients learn the theory behind existential therapy during treatment, they can also practice its tenets throughout life after therapy sessions have been completed.
Is existential therapy effective?
According to research, many patients find success with existential therapy. Researchers note that the therapy is particularly useful in improving feelings of isolation, feelings of purposelessness, as well as conditions such as anxiety and depression. Improvements in problem areas can persist even after the end of existential therapy, as individuals can continue working on themselves by using the tools they’ve developed during treatment.