Glastonbury has a lot going for it — good neighborhoods, top schools, people who've worked hard to build something. And underneath all of that, a lot of people carrying more than they're letting on. Burnout that's being called "just stress." Anxiety that's running in the background during every meeting, every school pickup, every night after the kids are in bed. ADHD that's been manageable — barely — but is starting to cost real things. Depression that looks fine from the outside. Sindhia Shyras, APRN is a board-certified Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner with nine years of clinical experience, and she's taking new patients from Glastonbury and across Connecticut via telehealth right now. You don't have to cross the river or fight the traffic on Route 2 to get real psychiatric care. It can happen from your home office, your kitchen, wherever you have a few private minutes and a working camera. This is what telehealth psychiatry is for — and it works.
The pattern in a community like Glastonbury tends to be high function with a hidden cost. You're delivering at work, showing up for your family, keeping it together — but sleep is broken, or the anxiety never fully quiets, or the motivation that used to feel natural is gone and you're running on obligation. Some people have been like this for years and just assumed it was personality. It's not. Depression, anxiety, and burnout have distinct brain chemistry, and they respond to treatment. Sindhia evaluates the full picture — not just the chief complaint — and builds a care plan that addresses what's actually driving what you're feeling. Medication management, supportive therapy, or both. No defaults. A plan that fits you.
A lot of Glastonbury patients come in after something happened — a breakdown at work, a relationship fracture, a health scare that finally forced the issue. But the best time to establish care is before that point, when the problems are real but manageable. Psychiatric care isn't only for crisis. It's for people who are functioning but paying too high a price to do it — and who want to feel better, not just cope. Sindhia is accepting new patients now, which matters because the wait to establish with a psychiatric provider in Connecticut can stretch months. If you're thinking about it, this is the time. She accepts Aetna, Cigna, United Healthcare, Anthem, ConnectiCare, Husky Health, Medicaid, and self-pay.
Sindhia speaks English, Malayalam, Tamil, and Telugu. Glastonbury has a significant and growing South Asian community, and for many families, the ability to speak about mental health in their own language — without translating feelings or softening them to make them fit — is the thing that makes treatment actually work. If this applies to your family, it's worth knowing this option exists at Elite Health. And if it doesn't, the care is just as strong either way. The first appointment is a thorough psychiatric evaluation, about an hour, followed by a care plan and a scheduled follow-up. Call 860-515-8689 or book online to get started.
Serving Glastonbury, CT and all of Connecticut via telehealth.
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