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CAPTAPsychiatry · Brian Still, MD

New Mexico · Telepsychiatry

Online psychiatrist in New Mexico.

I see adults anywhere in New Mexico by secure video, from Albuquerque, Las Cruces, Rio Rancho, Santa Fe and Roswell to the smallest towns. Every visit is with me, a board-certified psychiatrist, and you can use insurance through Alma or pay a flat rate.

Licensed in New Mexico

I hold New Mexico medical license MD2026-0869, issued by the New Mexico Medical Board, and I’m board-certified in psychiatry by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology.

What I treat

Psychiatric evaluation, medication management and psychotherapy for adults 18 and older, including:

How video visits work in New Mexico

You sign up online in about two minutes, and I get back to you within one business day with a scheduling link. Visits happen over secure video from your phone or computer. The first evaluation takes about an hour; follow-ups take about 30 minutes.

For each visit you must be physically located in New Mexico or another state where I’m licensed. Prescriptions go electronically to the pharmacy you choose. I don’t prescribe controlled substances by telehealth, including stimulants, benzodiazepines, controlled sleep medications such as zolpidem, and buprenorphine.

Insurance and fees

I’m in network with several commercial plans through Alma, including Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare / Optum, Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield. Participating plans vary by state; Alma checks your coverage and tells you your cost before you’re seen. Self-pay is $525 for the first evaluation and $260 for a follow-up. See fees and insurance.

Questions from New Mexico patients

Is Dr. Still licensed to practice in New Mexico?

Yes. Brian Still, MD holds New Mexico medical license MD2026-0869, issued by the New Mexico Medical Board.

Do I have to be in New Mexico during my visit?

Yes. For each video visit you need to be physically located in New Mexico or another state where Dr. Still is licensed. Your home address doesn’t matter; where you are at the time of the visit does.

Can prescriptions be sent to a pharmacy in New Mexico?

Yes. Prescriptions are sent electronically to the pharmacy you choose. I don’t prescribe controlled substances by telehealth, including stimulants, benzodiazepines, controlled sleep medications such as zolpidem, and buprenorphine.

Can I use my insurance in New Mexico?

Often, yes. Dr. Still is in network with several commercial plans through Alma, and participating plans vary by state. Alma checks your coverage and tells you your cost before your first visit. Self-pay is $525 for the first evaluation and $260 for follow-ups.

If you are in crisis, call or text 988 or call 911. Telehealth visits are not for emergencies.