Living Water Psychiatry ...Renew your mind.
I approach psychiatric care with curiosity, clinical depth, and respect for the person in front of me. Symptoms matter, but they rarely tell the whole story. I want to understand what you are experiencing, when it began, what has changed, what you've already tried, and what may be contributing to how you feel now.
As a board-certified psychiatric nurse practitioner, I provide comprehensive psychiatric evaluation and medication management grounded in evidence-based care. My background in nursing and care coordination has shaped the way I practice. I look beyond a single diagnosis and consider the broader clinical picture, including medical history, medications, sleep, stress, relationships, environment, and other factors that can influence mental health.
That perspective matters because good psychiatric care requires both clinical knowledge and context. A diagnosis can help organize what we know, but it should not become the only lens through which you are seen. I use the evidence, pay attention to patterns, and remain open to information that changes our understanding along the way.
I also believe you should understand the reasoning behind your care. When I make a recommendation, I will explain why I am making it, what we hope to accomplish, and what information will help us decide what comes next. Questions are welcome, and your experience matters in the decisions we make together.
You should know why we are doing what we are doing. You should also feel like an active participant in your own care.
Sigma Theta Tau Nursing Honor Society
Magna Cum Laude
Marjory Frederic
MSN, APRN, PMHNP-BC, CCM
The Vision
Living Water Psychiatry grew from years of working across nursing, healthcare, and care coordination, and seeing what happens when people must navigate complex systems while already struggling with their mental health.
I saw excellent clinicians doing meaningful work. I also saw the gaps between appointments, specialties, diagnoses, and systems. People could receive treatment and still leave without fully understanding what was happening to them, why a particular treatment had been chosen, or how the different pieces of their health fit together.
Over time, one thing became increasingly clear: access to care was not enough. The quality of the experience mattered too. People needed care that could hold clinical complexity without losing sight of the person living through it.
Living Water Psychiatry was built with that understanding.
The practice brings together evidence-based psychiatric treatment, the broader perspective shaped by my nursing experience, and a belief that good care should preserve both dignity and agency. Science matters here. So do context, culture, faith when it is meaningful to the individual, and the lived experience each person brings into the room.
Living Water is intentionally designed to make room for both rigor and humanity. A place where questions are welcome, complexity is not rushed, and clinical care does not require you to surrender your voice in the process. Progress matters here not only because symptoms improve, but because improvement can change what becomes possible in your life.
That is the vision behind Living Water Psychiatry: thoughtful, evidence-based care that helps you understand where you are, supports where you want to go, and never loses sight of the person getting there.
