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Telehealth in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, and Virginia
Great care can be fast care. With telehealth at Recovery Care, you can meet with a provider from your phone, tablet, or computer. There’s no commute, no waiting room, and no time away from work or family. Many people find it easier to talk openly from a private space they know. They also find it easier to keep up with ongoing care when visits fit into a busy day.
Telehealth means getting care from a distance through a phone, computer, or other device. At Recovery Care, Heather Rosen, MD, and our team offer it for mental health care, family medicine, hormone therapy for menopause, and weight loss care with glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) medications. Dr. Rosen is licensed in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, and Virginia. You can see her from home as long as you’re in one of those four states during your visit. We also have offices in Jeannette, Pennsylvania, and Keyser, West Virginia, for care that works best in person.
If you’re ready to talk with a provider from home, request a telehealth appointment. We’ll help you choose the right visit and get you connected.
Telehealth Therapy, Family Medicine, and More
Telehealth works well for ongoing care, check-ins, and talks that don’t need a hands-on exam. Adults can use it for mental health care, including telehealth therapy and medication management. We see people for concerns like depression, anxiety, and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). You can also use telehealth for family medicine, hormone replacement therapy (HRT) for menopause, and weight loss with GLP-1 medications.
Telehealth may not fit if you need a physical exam, lab work, or urgent care. Dr. Rosen will tell you when an in-person visit would help and will help you plan it. Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) for opioid use disorder is also in person. Those visits take place at our Jeannette or Keyser office.
A telehealth visit follows the same flow as an office visit, minus the drive. Here’s what to expect from start to finish.
Use our online request form or call (304) 790-7467. Tell us which insurance plan you have, if any. Our team will follow up to confirm your appointment and match you with the right type of visit.
Find a quiet, private spot with a steady internet connection and a phone, tablet, or computer. Make sure your device is charged and your sound works. Keep a list of your current medications nearby, and write down any recent changes in how you feel.
You’ll talk about your health, what you’ve been feeling, and what you want from your care. Dr. Rosen listens first, then plans next steps with you.
Dr. Rosen explains what comes next. That might include follow-up visits, treatment options, or an in-person visit.
Coverage for telehealth depends on your health plan, so it helps to check before your visit. Rules and copays differ from plan to plan. Recovery Care works with many major insurance plans, and you can see them on our page listing the insurance plans we accept. If your plan isn’t listed or you’re not sure what it covers, call us at (304) 790-7467. Our team will help you check your options before your first visit.
Telehealth is real medical care, and it should come from a provider who’s licensed where you live. Federal guidance on Telehealth.HHS.gov(opens in a new tab) explains that a provider needs a license, or legal permission, to practice in the state where the patient is located. Dr. Rosen is a board-certified physician licensed in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, and Virginia. That means patients in all four states can see her by telehealth. Recovery Care is also a licensed behavioral health center in West Virginia, with offices in Jeannette and Keyser. If you ever want a face-to-face visit, you’ll see the same team that cares for telehealth patients.
Telehealth therapy is a live conversation with a licensed provider over a phone, tablet, or computer. You join at your appointment time from a private place and talk through what’s on your mind. Together, you agree on next steps. Dr. Rosen may suggest follow-up visits, a treatment plan, or an in-person visit if that would help. Many patients like that they can keep up with mental health care without travel time.
Telehealth and in-person visits both give you time with a licensed provider. The main differences are where you meet and what can be done during the visit. Telehealth saves travel time and lets you stay in a familiar place. In-person visits make it possible to have a physical exam or hands-on care. Dr. Rosen can help you decide which fits you best, and you can move between the two as your needs change.
Telehealth works well for many routine and ongoing needs, but it isn’t meant for emergencies. If you’re in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988 to reach the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline for free, confidential support at any hour. For a medical emergency, call 911. Some care, such as MAT, takes place in person.
You can use Recovery Care telehealth if you’re in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, or Virginia during your visit. Dr. Rosen is licensed in all four states. Learn more about telehealth in Pennsylvania, telehealth in West Virginia, telehealth in Maryland, and telehealth in Virginia.
We make it easy to schedule, and we offer online scheduling. You can request an appointment online or call us at (304) 790-7467. Choose the visit that fits your needs, and we’ll take care of the rest. We look forward to seeing you!
