Stamford runs fast. Long commutes, demanding jobs, schedules that don't have obvious gaps in them. If you've been putting off getting psychiatric care because you can't figure out how to fit a clinic appointment into a week like yours — telehealth fixes that problem directly. You book a time that works. You join the video call from your office, your home, your car in the parking garage during lunch. Sindhia Shyras, APRN is a board-certified Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner with nine years of experience. She's seen a lot of high-performing people in Stamford who've been managing anxiety, depression, or ADHD on their own for years — coping, compensating, pushing through — until it stopped working. Telehealth makes it genuinely easy to get an evaluation without restructuring your week. And whatever comes out of that first conversation, you'll have a clearer picture of what's going on and what your options are. That alone is worth the hour.
One thing professionals in Stamford raise is privacy. Nobody wants a colleague to see them walking into a psychiatry office, and nobody wants to talk about anxiety or medication with their door open at work. Telehealth handles this well. You choose the space. Your car is genuinely private — probably more so than most offices. Your home office, your bedroom with the door locked, a hotel room on a business trip — all work. The video platform is HIPAA-compliant. And Sindhia's notes go into your medical record, not yours or your employer's. The only people who know what was said in that appointment are you and her.
Many Stamford patients who come in for anxiety describe the same thing: they're performing well by external measures — good at their job, keeping it together — but internally they're running hot all the time. Constant mental chatter. Difficulty unwinding. Sleep that's never quite restful. A background hum of dread that doesn't connect to anything specific. That's anxiety, and it tends to wear you down over time even when it doesn't look dramatic from the outside. Treating it isn't a sign of weakness — it's the same as treating anything else that's making your body work harder than it needs to.
Adult ADHD is genuinely underdiagnosed among professionals. The people who look like they're thriving — because they are, in some ways — are often compensating hard through long hours, perfectionism, and structures that don't actually work without enormous effort. If you've always needed twice the time others seem to need, if your desk is chaos but your output is fine, if you crash hard after intense effort — that pattern is worth looking at. Sindhia evaluates for ADHD as part of initial psychiatric assessments when it's relevant.
We accept Aetna, Cigna, United Healthcare, Anthem, ConnectiCare, and self-pay. Many Stamford employer plans are Aetna or Cigna — so coverage is likely. Call 860-515-8689 to confirm your specific plan before booking. The first appointment is about an hour. Follow-up visits run 20 to 30 minutes — easy to do from your office on a lunch break or between meetings.
Serving Stamford, CT and all of Connecticut via telehealth.
Call 860-515-8689 or book online below.
Book an Appointment