I'm licensed in Connecticut, which means I can be your actual primary care provider from anywhere in the state — not a second opinion you take back to someone else.
A lot of what gets marketed to Connecticut patients as "virtual functional medicine" is a coaching relationship or a one-off lab interpretation from someone who can't actually treat you. I hold an active Connecticut APRN license, so the relationship is a real clinical one.
That means I can order and interpret your laboratory work, diagnose and manage conditions, prescribe and adjust medication, make referrals into your local system, and stay your provider over years rather than a single consultation.
Secure video from wherever you are in the state. Visits run as long as they need to — a first functional medicine visit is typically an hour, and a primary care visit is unhurried by design.
I send the order to a draw site near you, you go when it suits you, and results come back to me. We then go through them together rather than you reading a number in a portal. Advanced functional panels are mailed to your home as kits where the test allows.
Sent electronically to your usual Connecticut pharmacy. If something is better handled by a compounding pharmacy, I'll tell you why and where.
Secure portal messaging, so a new symptom or a question about a result doesn't have to wait for the next appointment.
Most of integrative primary care translates well to video. Some of it doesn't, and you should know which parts before you decide.
Anything needing me to physically examine you — a breast or pelvic exam, listening to your chest, palpating an abdomen, examining a joint or a skin lesion closely.
Vaccinations, injections, biopsies, Pap smears, X-ray, ultrasound, and anything else performed on site.
Anything acute enough to need same-hour hands-on assessment belongs at an urgent care or emergency department, not on a video call.
Certain prescriptions carry requirements that telehealth alone can't satisfy. I'll tell you plainly when something falls into that category rather than leaving you to find out at the pharmacy counter.
Connecticut's Medical Marijuana Program recognizes a broad set of qualifying conditions, and certification is something I can do entirely by telehealth as a Connecticut-licensed APRN. Connecticut charges no state registration fee, so the visit fee is your only cost to me.
I treat certification as a medical evaluation rather than a formality. We go through your condition, what you've already tried, and whether cannabis is a sensible addition — and if I don't think it is, I'll say so.
Me as your primary care provider — preventive care, chronic conditions, medication management, hormone and metabolic care, and continuity across years. Insurance is accepted for eligible primary care visits.
How primary care works →For symptoms that haven't been explained — fatigue, brain fog, hormone and thyroid changes, gut symptoms. Advanced testing where it will change the plan, interpreted properly, with a written roadmap.
Compare the pathways →Not sure which fits? Start with Lab Launch if you already have recent blood work, or book the free call and we'll work it out together.
No. Telehealth covers the entire state — Fairfield County, the shoreline, the Quiet Corner, the Litchfield Hills. What matters is that you're physically in Connecticut at the time of your visit, not how far you are from a city.
Your actual provider. I hold an active Connecticut APRN license, so I can diagnose, prescribe, order laboratory work, and refer — the full scope, with the exception of anything needing hands-on examination.
At a draw site near you. I send the order, you go when it's convenient, and the results come back to me. Advanced functional panels are often mailed to your home as collection kits instead.
I'm licensed in both Colorado and Connecticut, so if you divide your year between them, nothing changes. Tell me where you are at the time of the visit. If you're in a state where I'm not licensed, we'll reschedule.
Insurance is accepted for eligible primary care visits. Functional medicine programs are self-pay. Accepted plans and how it all works are on my Payment & Insurance page.
No — Connecticut care is telehealth only. My office is in Denver, and I see Connecticut patients entirely by secure video.
Tell me what's going on and what you've already tried. I'll tell you honestly whether I'm the right provider for it — including if the answer is that you'd be better served locally.
Book a Free Intro Call →No obligation. 15 minutes. I pick up.
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