I do not accept insurance in order to provide the most personalized, comprehensive care possible, without restrictions from a third party.

I can provide receipts and superbills that you may submit for reimbursement to your insurance.

I see patients in New York via telehealth, depending on individual needs.

All initial evaluations are done in person in Brooklyn, NY to provide the highest quality of psychiatric care.

My office is located at 26 Court Street overlooking Columbus Park at the intersection of Brooklyn Heights and Downtown Brooklyn.

It is easily accessible by multiple MTA train stations/lines, including Court Street (R), Borough Hall (2, 3, 4, 5), and Jay St-MetroTech (A, C, F).

Parking is available both via street parking as well as numerous garages within the surrounding blocks.

Psychiatric medications are not indicated for every patient. I am judicious in my practice of prescribing psychiatric medications, which also includes de-prescribing medications that may not be helpful or necessary. All new patients undergo thoughtful medication reconciliation to ensure comprehensive understanding of their experiences with medications and to guide ongoing treatment. I believe for the right patients, medications can be incredibly helpful, while also abiding by the mantra of “the least amount of medication, to provide the maximum benefit,” which may be no medication at all.

I provide free, 15-minute remote consultations via telephone or video for prospective patients/families to determine if further treatment at Giancola Psychiatry is appropriate and answer any questions you may have.

Prospective patients may call 929 441-9384 or email drg@giancolapsychiatry.com to begin the registration process.

I am accepting child, adolescent, and adult patients at this time

Featured artwork is sourced from the OpenAccess libraries of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Art Institute of Chicago:

• Violet and Silver—The Deep Sea, James McNeill Whistler, 1893, oil on canvas

• Grasshopper and Iris, Katsushika Hokusai, late 1820s, woodblock print; ink and color on paper

• Rooftops, Brooklyn, Fidelia Bridges. c. 1867, watercolor and gouache on tan hot-pressed wove paper

• A Holiday, Edward Henry Potthast, c. 1915, oil on canvas

• Trompe-l’Oeil Still Life with a Flower Garland and a Curtain, Adriaen van der Spelt & Frans van Mieris, 1658, oil on panel