Jewish Psychiatrists in Chittenden County, VT

Photo of Carolyn Robinson, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, PMHNP
Carolyn Robinson
Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, PMHNP
1 Endorsed
Online Only
I am currently accepting new patients—with no waitlist—for telehealth therapy and/or medication management for children and adults in Vermont, combining clinical expertise with compassion, patience, and transparency. I view each individual as inherently unique and believe in a collaborative approach to care, empowering clients to take an active role in decisions about their health and well-being. My practice often supports those navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, relationship challenges, life transitions, or sleep difficulties, as well as individuals seeking deeper self-understanding and a more holistic path to wellness.
I am currently accepting new patients—with no waitlist—for telehealth therapy and/or medication management for children and adults in Vermont, combining clinical expertise with compassion, patience, and transparency. I view each individual as inherently unique and believe in a collaborative approach to care, empowering clients to take an active role in decisions about their health and well-being. My practice often supports those navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, relationship challenges, life transitions, or sleep difficulties, as well as individuals seeking deeper self-understanding and a more holistic path to wellness.
(802) 448-4408 View (802) 448-4408
Photo of Joshua Tzvi Schupp, Physician Assistant, PA-C, MA
Joshua Tzvi Schupp
Physician Assistant, PA-C, MA
1 Endorsed
Burlington, VT 05401
With two decades in mental health / human services prior to medical training, my hope is to work with patients who are interested in co-creating a new narrative of overcoming adversity and finding greater self-kindness. As a physician assistant I build upon previous work as a psychotherapist with additional medical training and work in collaboration with a psychiatrist MD Mentor to offer therapy in addition to medication management.
With two decades in mental health / human services prior to medical training, my hope is to work with patients who are interested in co-creating a new narrative of overcoming adversity and finding greater self-kindness. As a physician assistant I build upon previous work as a psychotherapist with additional medical training and work in collaboration with a psychiatrist MD Mentor to offer therapy in addition to medication management.
(802) 216-0727 View (802) 216-0727
Photo of Darcy Faibish, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, PMHNP
Darcy Faibish
Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, PMHNP
1 Endorsed
Online Only
I am currently accepting new patients—with no waitlist—for telehealth therapy and/or medication management for children and adults in Vermont, combining clinical expertise with compassion, patience, and transparency. I view each individual as inherently unique and believe in a collaborative approach to care, empowering clients to take an active role in decisions about their health and well-being. My practice often supports those navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, relationship challenges, life transitions, or sleep difficulties, as well as individuals seeking deeper self-understanding and a more holistic path to wellness.
I am currently accepting new patients—with no waitlist—for telehealth therapy and/or medication management for children and adults in Vermont, combining clinical expertise with compassion, patience, and transparency. I view each individual as inherently unique and believe in a collaborative approach to care, empowering clients to take an active role in decisions about their health and well-being. My practice often supports those navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, relationship challenges, life transitions, or sleep difficulties, as well as individuals seeking deeper self-understanding and a more holistic path to wellness.
(802) 392-0825 View (802) 392-0825
Photo of Dr. Andrés Abreu, Psychiatrist, MD
Dr. Andrés Abreu
Psychiatrist, MD
3 Endorsed
Online Only
The focus of my practice is on establishing meaningful and longitudinal therapeutic relationships with patients seeking to explore their problems in living. Through a relational and integrative approach, I focus on the thoughts and feelings that emerge in the therapeutic relationship to elucidate and interpret the challenges patients face in the wider world.
The focus of my practice is on establishing meaningful and longitudinal therapeutic relationships with patients seeking to explore their problems in living. Through a relational and integrative approach, I focus on the thoughts and feelings that emerge in the therapeutic relationship to elucidate and interpret the challenges patients face in the wider world.
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FAQ - Jewish Psychiatrists
Why might someone seek a Jewish psychiatrist?
Psychiatrists are trained to diagnose and treat a wide range of mental health conditions, often using a combination of therapy and medication. Building a strong relationship with your psychiatrist is an important part of feeling supported and understood in care. For many Jewish individuals, working with a provider who understands their religious and cultural background can help foster a deeper sense of trust, connection, and safety. Jewish psychiatrists may bring valuable insight into how faith, tradition, community, and Jewish values influence a person’s mental health and life experiences.

How to find a Jewish psychiatrist?
Psychology Today's online directory is a helpful resource that allows you to easily filter for psychiatrists (MDs) and psychiatric nurse practitioners (PMHNPs) by using the "Jewish" option under their "Faith" category. This allows you to filter search results by providers who identify as Jewish or who mention experience working with Jewish individuals and communities. Look for signs such as familiarity with Jewish holidays, customs, or values, and sensitivity to issues related to faith and identity. It’s also important to consider whether the provider offers telehealth, what therapeutic approaches they use (such as culturally integrated or trauma-informed care), and whether they accept your insurance. If you’re unable to find a psychiatrist who identifies as Jewish, you may also consider providers who have experience working with Jewish clients or who demonstrate respect for Jewish cultural traditions. You might also explore a blended approach—seeing a psychiatrist for medication management while also working with a Jewish therapist for additional support.