For prescribers

Psychiatric nurse practitioners and psychiatrists in private practice, medication management with or without therapy, telehealth or office.

What is different01

A prescriber's site has to say plainly what you prescribe and what you do not, whether you see new patients by telehealth, which states you are licensed in, and how refills and after-hours questions work. The template set has those pages. They read like a clinician wrote them, because the prompts in the intake are written for a clinician to answer.

Consult booking works the same way as for therapists: a short call on your calendar, a video link, a confirmation. Once someone is a patient, scheduling, notes, and prescriptions stay in your EHR and e-prescribing system. Nothing clinical is stored here.

If you ever advertise

Google and Meta require LegitScript certification before a telehealth prescriber can run ads. It takes four to six weeks and wants your DEA registration and credentialing documents. Ads are not part of this subscription, but the filing is something I have done and will do once for you as a one-time add-on, so the door is open if you want it later. Ask at signup or any time after.

Controlled-substance practices, including ketamine, have their own advertising rules on every platform and I will say so up front rather than build you a page that gets a listing suspended.

The tiers, for you02

Foundation covers the site, the Google profile, the booking, the reports, and the Oregon directory listing (the directory carries a prescriber flag, so patients looking for medication management find you). Local adds the specialty-by-city pages, which matter more for prescribers than for anyone, since "psychiatric NP telehealth Bend" is exactly how people search. Same prices, $99 and $199 a month, $500 setup.