Burnout · Knik-Fairview · Southcentral region
Burnout Care in Knik-Fairview
22 Alaska-licensed telepsychiatry providers treating burnout for residents of Knik-Fairview in the Southcentral region. All visits by secure video.
About Burnout: Emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and reduced sense of accomplishment.
22 Providers

Barbara Woo, PMHNP
Together for mental health

Sarah Abdallah, MD
Together for mental health

Sutina Kardas, PA-C
Together for mental health

Priyanki Pareek, MD
Together for mental health

Nicholas Meinhardt, MD
Together for mental health

Allison Wurscher, PMHNP
Together for mental health

Joseph Knoble, MD
Together for mental health

Michael Fallon, PMHNP
Education & Training

Ethan Hansen, MD
Education & Training

Amelia Durling, MD
Together for mental health

Patrick Blouin, DNP, PMHNP-BC
Education & Training

Laura Adams, PMHNP
Education & Training

Sarah Kerr, PMHNP
Together for mental health

Nadia Merali, PA-C
Education & Training

Janelle Arias, MD
Education & Training

Richard Gomez, MD
Together for mental health

Megan Verlage, MD
Together for mental health

Asta Reindl, PMHNP-BC
Education & Training

Matthew Thompson, MD, MPH
Together for mental health

Jonathan Brigham, MD
General Medical Director

Christopher Beasley, PA-C
Education & Training

Swathi Krishna, MD
Medical Director of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
Frequently asked
Can I get burnout treatment in Knik-Fairview by telepsychiatry?
Yes. 22 Alaska-licensed psychiatric providers in this directory treat burnout for residents of Knik-Fairview through secure video — including evaluation, medication management, and follow-up.
Do I have to drive to Anchorage for burnout care?
No. Every provider on this page treats Knik-Fairview patients by video — no drive required.
Can a telepsychiatrist prescribe medication for burnout?
Yes. Alaska-licensed psychiatrists and psychiatric nurse practitioners can prescribe and manage psychiatric medication by telehealth, subject to controlled-substance rules and your pharmacy's policies.
What if I'm in crisis in Knik-Fairview?
Call or text 988 for the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, or call 911. For local in-person care, the regional resource is Mat-Su Regional Medical Center (Palmer/Wasilla).