Dr. Kavin Fatehchand, MD, PhD
The Attention of a Private Psychiatrist, the Efficiency of a Group Practice
One doctor for therapy and prescribing — and two colleagues to think with when a case is hard.
KavinMD.com is my New York practice within Caroline Fu Psychiatry.
- Two Manhattan offices
- Therapy + meds, one doctor
- Adults & Teens
- Superbill provided at every visit
The attention of a private psychiatrist
Time That Deepens the Work
A deliberately smaller practice — so there's room for longer visits, and the understanding deepens every time we meet.
Hour-long appointments allow me a deep understanding of your entire life.
Compare that to a 15-minute med check at an insurance-based clinic, and you can understand the benefits.
At my concierge practice we both have time to notice what’s changed and why, instead of renewing a prescription and moving on.
In my practice, I provide both therapy and medication. Psychiatrists are trained to provide this, but most are restricted by their employer to only see med management patients. At my clinic, the person adjusting your med regimen knows your full story.
I carry no-more than 100 patients at any time.
By carrying a reduced patient load, I reserve the time and energy I need to provide empathetic care.
Insurance & ReimbursementPlease note that our clinic does not accept insurance. We are out-of-network.
A Physician-Only Group Practice
My Colleagues and I Teach at Harvard & Columbia
We are a physician-only group practice with offices in New York & Boston.
What That Means for You
Why I Practice Inside a Group
In a private practice you see the same psychiatrist at every visit, with room to work through your whole life narrative. Here, that psychiatrist is me. I do both the evaluation and the ongoing treatment myself, so you're not handed off between a prescriber and a therapist who never speak.
When a case sits at the edge of what I see most, there is a colleague to think it through with — and most of the time that happens before you ever hear about it.
A psychiatric second opinion is an independent look at your diagnosis and treatment by a psychiatrist who isn't your current doctor — and asking for one is normal, expected, something psychiatrists are trained to expect, not a betrayal of anyone. Inside a group practice, I can get that kind of look at a case of my own.
Being part of a group practice doesn't change who you see — it means there is a practice behind the relationship, not a single room.
One relationship, one doctor
If you're curious, let's talk
The proof of a practice like this is the first ninety minutes. Book it, and judge for yourself.
