Psychiatric Medication Management in Florida

Some, yes — but with extra requirements. Schedule III–V medications can typically be prescribed via telehealth with identity verification. Schedule II controlled substances (including most stimulants used for ADHD) are governed by evolving federal and Florida state rules that may require a periodic in-person visit. Your provider will tell you exactly what applies to your situation before any prescription is issued.

Early in care — when starting, switching, or titrating a medication — follow-ups are usually every 4–6 weeks. Once you're stable on a regimen, visits move to every 8–12 weeks. Most plans require a visit at least every 90 days for ongoing prescriptions; we work within that.

Active prescriptions are refilled at your scheduled follow-ups. Between visits, refill requests sent through your pharmacy or the patient portal are typically turned around within 1–2 business days. Controlled-substance refills require a current active visit cadence.

That's the entire point of regular follow-ups. We adjust — dose, timing, switching to a different agent in the same class, augmenting with a second medication, or stepping back if side effects outweigh benefit. The plan is iterative, and nothing is set in stone after one prescription.

Yes, when it helps. With your written consent we can share records and coordinate directly with your PCP, therapist, or any other provider involved in your care. Many medications interact with each other; coordinated care makes that easier to manage.