ABOUT ME
Meet Nadine Smith, PMHNP-BC, MSCP
With nearly three decades of clinical experience, I hold a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the College of New Rochelle, a Master of Science in Women's Health from Emory University, and a Post-Master's in Psychiatric Mental Health from the University of Maryland School of Nursing. I'm a board-certified Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner, and a Menopause Society Certified Practitioner.
My path has taken me through community mental health clinics, crisis residential treatment centers, and long-term care facilities — each one adding to how I understand the many ways mental health challenges can show up in someone's life.
I built this practice around one belief: you deserve to understand exactly what's happening in your mind and body.
What I Bring & What You Deserve
I believe healing means understanding the whole person — the biological, psychological, spiritual, and social forces that shape who you are and how you're feeling. That's what guides how I work with you. My job is to use my extensive clinical experience to ask you the right questions and listen closely enough to hear what's underneath them, so I can build a plan to help you feel like yourself again.
My primary focus is medication management, shaped around your specific symptoms and what actually helps, day to day. Polypharmacy is never the default. I also provide hormone replacement therapy, supporting the hot flashes, sleep disruption, brain fog, mood changes, and emotional shifts that hormonal changes can bring. Patients tell me their energy comes back, that they're sleeping again, that the fog lifts. Those are the outcomes I'm working toward with you.

A Practice Built For Women
I welcome patients from all backgrounds, and I'm particularly committed to ensuring Black women and women of color receive the quality of care they have historically been denied including in menopause and reproductive mental health, where the research gap is well documented.
Telehealth That Keeps Up With Your Life
All appointments happen by telehealth, so you can log in from home, your office, or anywhere you have privacy — without rearranging your whole day to get there. I hold licensure in 12 states, so if you move, change jobs, or hit a busier season, you don't have to start over with someone new.
That matters most for the working professionals, mothers, and caregivers already juggling more roles than the day has hours for.
