Kerry Miller

Title: Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner & Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Company: Person-Centered Psychiatry & Psychotherapy
Kerry Miller
kerry@kerrymiller.net
http://www.personcenteredpsych.com
Phone: 512-553-5382
Address:
1801 W. Koenig Lane
Austin, Texas, 78757
United States

Kerry Miller, LCSW, APRN, PMHNP-BC, PMH-C (she/her/hers) completed her undergraduate education at Brown University and earned two master's degrees from the University of Texas at Austin. As both a licensed clinical social worker and a board-certified psychiatric-mental health nurse practitioner, she is qualified to perform psychiatric assessments, practice psychotherapy, and prescribe psychiatric medications. She also holds a PMH-C certification in perinatal mental health, and has completed advanced training in psychiatric issues relevant to the reproductive system, pregnancy and the postpartum period, including premenstrual disorders such as PMDD and infertility/assisted reproductive technology/IVF. ​ Kerry is Ample + RootED® trained in the treatment of eating disorders, a Certified Intuitive Eating Counselor, and an active member of Central Texas Eating Disorder Specialists. She utilizes a Health at Every Size® (HAES®) approach that is grounded in a broader commitment to providing inclusive, identity-affirming care through an anti-oppression lens. She welcomes individuals who have had negative/traumatic/invalidating experiences with psychiatrists and other health care providers, BIPOC individuals, and those who identify as LGBTQIA and/or gender expansive. ​ Kerry takes a special interest in thoughtful deprescribing — helping individuals to safely discontinue medications they no longer need or wish to take, if needed using very slow or exponential/hyperbolic tapers. She has developed a specialty in working with individuals who identify as highly sensitive persons (HSPs), as well as those who are are fearful or ambivalent about starting psychotropic medications. She works with many individuals to discuss adjunctive or alternative evidence-based treatments to medication, including harm reduction-based approaches.
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