WA · Licensed & accepting patients
Psychotherapy in Washington
Online therapy and psychiatric care by video for patients in Washington — by video, with no drive and no waiting room. Self-pay, with our rates published before you book.
Yes — we're licensed in Washington
Shumeka Hill, DNP, PMHNP-BC, FNP-BC, CPNP-AC, LCDC II, holds licensure in Washington. You'll need to be physically located in Washington during your appointment, which is a requirement for every telehealth provider, not just this one.
Getting care in Washington
Washington's eastern and rural counties face considerably longer waits for psychiatric care than the Seattle metro area.
We see patients across Washington by video — including Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Vancouver, Bellevue and Everett, and every community in between. Because care is delivered remotely, where you live in Washington makes no difference to whether you can be seen.
What we treat
- Depression and persistent low mood
- Anxiety, panic and health anxiety
- PTSD and trauma
- Bipolar disorder
- Sleep problems and insomnia
- Grief, burnout and life transitions
Therapy and medication in one place
Most people who need both end up with a therapist who cannot prescribe and a prescriber who has fifteen minutes and no context. The two rarely talk.
Here, therapy and medication management are available from the same board-certified psychiatric provider. If something is not working, that is one conversation.
Other care available in Washington
One provider, so these are handled together rather than referred out.
Psychotherapy in Washington: common questions
- Are you licensed in Washington?
- Yes. Shumeka Hill, DNP, PMHNP-BC, FNP-BC, CPNP-AC, LCDC II, is licensed in Washington and in 22 other states. You need to be physically located in Washington at the time of your visit.
- Do I need to travel anywhere in Washington?
- No. All care is delivered by video from wherever you are in Washington. There is no office to drive to and no waiting room.
- Is online therapy as effective as in person?
- Research consistently finds telehealth psychotherapy comparable to in-person care for common conditions including depression and anxiety. Access and consistency matter more than the room.
- Can I get therapy and medication from the same provider?
- Yes. That is one of the main reasons people come here rather than assembling care from separate services.
- How long are sessions?
- Typically 45–60 minutes, with frequency set by what you actually need rather than a fixed package.
Medically reviewed by Shumeka Hill, DNP, PMHNP-BC, FNP-BC, CPNP-AC, LCDC II. Last reviewed .