Telehealth psychiatry · North Carolina
An online psychiatric provider for all of North Carolina.
Most of our patients never set foot in the office. Psychiatric evaluations, medication management and follow-up care happen by secure video, from your couch, your car on a lunch break, or wherever you can find twenty quiet minutes. Statewide, with an office in Clayton when you'd rather be in the room.
Available by video
Everything we do in Clayton, we do online.
Psychiatric evaluations
A 60 to 90 minute first visit to understand the whole picture.
Medication management
Prescriptions sent electronically to your pharmacy, with monthly follow-ups.
Anxiety, OCD & sleep
Evidence-based care for adults, with integrative support alongside.
Adult ADHD evaluation & treatment
Including the women who were missed for decades.
Pregnancy & postpartum depression & anxiety
Medication guidance before and during pregnancy, coordinated with your OB.
Depression & mood disorders
Careful diagnosis and a fresh look when earlier treatment has not worked.
Telepsychiatry throughout North Carolina
R3 Women's Wellness provides online psychiatric care to adults anywhere in the state. You need to be physically located in North Carolina at the time of your visit; that's a licensing rule, not a preference. Patients join us from:
The Triangle
Raleigh, Clayton, Garner, Cary, Apex, Durham, Chapel Hill, Wake Forest, Holly Springs, Fuquay-Varina
Eastern North Carolina
Greenville, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Jacksonville, Wilmington, New Bern, Fayetteville
The Triad & central NC
Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point, Burlington, Sanford, Pinehurst
Charlotte & the west
Charlotte, Concord, Gastonia, Huntersville, Hickory, Boone, Asheville
Don't see your town? If you're in North Carolina, we can see you.
Why telehealth works so well for this kind of care
- You don't have to arrange childcare or a drive. New moms especially can join from the nursery while the baby naps.
- You're in your own space. Many people find it easier to be honest from home than in a waiting room.
- Consistency. Monthly follow-ups are far easier to keep when they take twenty minutes and no commute.
- The same provider, every time. Telehealth at R3 isn't a rotating roster. You see Tiirini or Sherrie, and they know your story.
When in-person makes sense
Some people simply prefer the room, and some situations call for it. Our office at 10027 Clayton Blvd, Suite C in Clayton, just southeast of Raleigh, is available Monday through Thursday. You can mix and match: an in-person first visit and video follow-ups, or the other way around.
Do you provide online psychiatric care throughout North Carolina?
Yes. We see adults by secure video anywhere in North Carolina. You need to be physically located in North Carolina at the time of your visit.
Can I get psychiatric medication management through telehealth?
Yes. Evaluations, prescriptions and follow-up visits can all happen by video. Prescriptions are sent electronically to the pharmacy you choose.
Do you treat adult ADHD online?
Yes. Adult ADHD evaluation and treatment are available by telehealth under current federal telemedicine rules. We'll update our process if the rules change.
Do you accept insurance for telehealth visits?
Yes. We're in network with Aetna, Blue Cross & Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare and Carolina Complete Health (Medicaid), and telehealth visits are covered the same way as in-person visits under most plans. Self-pay rates are $325 for the initial evaluation and $185 for follow-ups.
What do I need for a video visit?
A phone, tablet or computer with a camera, a reliable internet connection, and a private space. We send a secure link before your appointment. No app download is required.
Renewing minds · Restoring balance · Reviving hope
Ready to be heard?
Request an appointment and our care coordinator will reach out to verify your benefits and get you scheduled. Not ready yet? Call us, or send a question. No pressure.
R3 is not an emergency service. If you're in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or go to your nearest emergency room.