Psychiatric care that starts with being heard.
Outpatient mental health care and medication management in Columbus, Ohio — in person or by video, anywhere in the state. Most insurance accepted, and new patients are usually seen within a week.
Enestine Tasong, DNP, PMHNP-BC · Board-certified psychiatric nurse practitioner
Call or text 988
The Suicide & Crisis Lifeline is free, confidential, and answered 24 hours a day. For a medical emergency, call 911.
- Go to the emergency department if you have new or worsening thoughts of harming yourself or someone else.
- Call 911 if you have hurt yourself or are worried about an overdose.
- If you feel unsafe at any point, don't wait for an appointment.
Care built around medication, follow-through, and time to talk.
Every plan starts with a full evaluation — your history, what you've tried, what you want to feel like again. Nothing gets prescribed before that conversation happens.
Not sure what you need?
Most people start with a psychiatric evaluation. We'll work out the rest together from there.
50–60
minute first
appointment
Enestine Tasong, DNP, PMHNP-BC
Enestine is a board-certified psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner who has spent her career in outpatient settings, mostly with adults managing anxiety, depression, ADHD, and mood disorders. She practices the way she'd want to be treated: unhurried appointments, plain explanations of what a medication does and doesn't do, and a plan you actually agree with.
- Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP)
- Psychiatric-Mental Health NP, Board Certified (PMHNP-BC)
- Licensed in Ohio · telehealth statewide
What we help with
You don't need a diagnosis before you call — working that out together is part of the first visit.
In network with 30+ plans
We'll verify your benefits before your first visit, so there are no surprises.
Three steps, and the first one takes a minute
Reach out
Send a short message or book directly. We'll confirm your insurance before you come in, so there are no surprises.
Full evaluation
A 50–60 minute first visit, in person or by video, where we take a complete history and agree on a plan together.
Ongoing care
Follow-ups every few weeks at first, then as needed — with messaging in between for refills and side effects.
Three things to do beforehand
Video visits run the same length as in-office appointments. A few minutes of setup means the whole hour goes to the conversation.
1.Complete your forms
You'll get consent forms and two short questionnaires by email. Filling them in ahead of time gives us more of the visit to actually talk.
2.Send records and medications
Have past records faxed over, and email a list of what you're currently taking with doses, plus your pharmacy and any other prescribers.
3.Check your setup
Use a device with a camera and microphone, click the link we send a few minutes early, and find somewhere private. A parked car counts.
Forms you'll be sent
Please give at least 24 hours' notice to cancel or reschedule. TODO: confirm cancellation policy and any late-cancel fee.
What people say afterward
“She was the first provider who asked what I wanted out of treatment instead of telling me. Six months in and I actually feel like myself.”
“I've never been able to keep appointments consistently. Doing it by video from home is the only reason I'm still in care.”
“She explained exactly what the medication does and what to watch for. Nobody had ever done that before.”
TODO: replace with real, consented patient reviews before launch.
Questions people ask first
Yes. We keep openings reserved for new patients each week, and most people are scheduled within seven days of reaching out.
We're in network with over thirty plans, including Aetna, Anthem, CareSource, Cigna, Medicaid, Medicare, Molina, Optum, and UnitedHealthcare. Check the insurance page for the full list, or send us your plan and we'll verify your benefits before your first visit.
New patient evaluations are usually available within a week, and often sooner for telehealth. If you're in crisis, don't wait for an appointment — call or text 988.
This practice focuses on psychiatric evaluation and medication management. We work alongside therapists regularly and will help you find one if you don't already have someone.
Yes. Telehealth is available to anyone physically located in Ohio, with the same appointment lengths as in-person visits.
A list of your current medications and doses, any past psychiatric medications you remember trying, your insurance card, and a photo ID. If you have recent labs, bring those too.
You don't have to figure this out alone.
Tell us a little about what's going on and we'll get you scheduled — usually within the same week.