Dr. Neha Chaudhary, MD is a double board-certified child, adolescent, and adult psychiatrist and freelance writer. She is currently on faculty at Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital and co-founder of Brainstorm, Stanford’s Lab for Mental Health Innovation.
She maintains a private practice via telemedicine to support people with their mental health and wellness by meeting people where they are— at home, at work, or on-the-go.
Her work and advice have been featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Forbes, CNN, ABC News, Business Insider, Wired, and more.
She is currently welcoming new patients from CA, MA, and TX in her private practice.
“At the end of the day, the most important thing that parents can do is to send their kid the message that it’s OK for them to feel what they are feeling. These are the interactions that help a child feel seen.” —The New York Times
Treatment Philosophy
Treating who you are within the context of your life.
No person is an island. Dr. Chaudhary takes a comprehensive approach to treatment planning, considering all aspects of you or your child’s lifestyle in order to create an individualized treatment program. She strongly believes that for treatment to be successful, you or your child will need to be evaluated and treated within the broader context of who you are, considering your genetics, family dynamics, social supports, careers, schooling, romantic relationships, hobbies, habits, and unique stressors.
Meeting you where you are.
Dr. Chaudhary meets you where you are— bringing the convenience of telemedicine to busy families with tight schedules while maintaining the same quality as in-person care. She tailors treatment to what you need and what you’re ready for, from individual psychotherapy to family meetings to parent guidance to medications.
Featured Article
With stress levels high during the pandemic, every day can feel like overtime. Here’s how to take back control.
Dr. Chaudhary interviews NBA star Kevin Love, Olympian medalist Bradie Tennell and others to share atheletes’ experiences while sprinkling in the science behind it all.
As seen on:
ABC News National TV Broadcast
