Panic disorder doesn't wait for a convenient moment. It hits in the car on Route 8, in the checkout line, sometimes for no clear reason at all. If getting to an in-person appointment has started to feel like its own obstacle — you're not alone, and you're not stuck. Sindhia Shyras, APRN, provides telehealth psychiatric care for panic disorder to patients across Seymour and the Naugatuck River Valley from the comfort of wherever you feel safe.
Here's something that doesn't get said enough: for people with panic disorder — especially those who've developed driving anxiety or agoraphobia — the idea of leaving home to see a provider can trigger the very symptoms they're trying to treat. That's not a character flaw. That's the disorder doing what disorders do. Telehealth breaks that loop. You open a secure video link, you stay home, and you get the same level of clinical care you'd receive in any office — without the highway, the waiting room, or the parking garage.
Your first visit with Sindhia Shyras, APRN is a full psychiatric evaluation — she'll ask about your symptom history, how panic attacks affect your daily life, any previous treatments, and what's worked or hasn't. That conversation happens over video, not in a strange office. Follow-up appointments for medication management are typically shorter and scheduled around your life. And because telehealth is available to anyone in Connecticut, Seymour patients don't need to figure out transportation to New Britain just to keep their care on track.
Treating panic disorder often involves a combination of medication and support. Sindhia has over nine years of experience as a board-certified Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, and she works with you — not at you. Medication adjustments, questions about side effects, checking in on how you're sleeping — all of it happens through your telehealth visits. No rushing across the Ansonia border in afternoon traffic. No rescheduling because your anxiety spiked that morning. Just consistent, ongoing care that meets you where you are.
Panic disorder is treatable — and getting help doesn't have to mean braving traffic on Route 8 or sitting in an unfamiliar waiting room. Book a telehealth appointment with Sindhia Shyras, APRN, and take the first step from wherever you feel comfortable.
Book a Telehealth AppointmentQuestions first? Call us at 860-515-8689