Maria (Masha) Steiner-Renoir, Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner

Are you an adult in Denver or across Colorado and Oregon seeking psychedelic-informed, trauma-focused psychiatric care for treatment-resistant depression, anxiety, or PTSD? I am a Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner accepting Aetna, Cigna, and UHC, with appointments typically available within 1 to 2 weeks. Many patients feel stuck despite therapy or medication. I provide integrative psychiatric care including comprehensive evaluation, medication management, and Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP) to support measurable, lasting change. In Denver and across Colorado and Oregon, I provide integrative, psychedelic-informed psychiatric care including medication management and Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP) for treatment-resistant depression, anxiety, and trauma. I also offer psychedelic integration support. In-network with Aetna, Cigna, and UHC. Care is trauma-informed and individualized. Have you tried both medication and therapy yet still feel stuck? I work with adults in Denver and across Colorado and Oregon seeking psychedelic-informed, trauma-focused psychiatric care for treatment-resistant depression, anxiety, and PTSD. I offer complimentary 15-minute consultations that can be booked directly through my website.

My practice, MindMorph, offers integrative psychiatric care for adults, with a focus on thoughtful pacing, collaboration, and whole-person support. I currently provide telehealth psychiatric care for adults in Colorado and Oregon, allowing for flexible access while maintaining continuity and depth of care. In addition to individual psychiatric services, I periodically offer educational groups and integration-focused offerings designed to support nervous-system regulation, reflection, and meaningful change. These offerings are non-clinical in nature and complement individual care when appropriate. My practice is intentionally designed to be unhurried and relationship-centered. Appointments allow time for careful assessment, shared decision-making, and integration of psychiatric, behavioral, and lifestyle supports. I am planning to add an in-person location later this year, expanding services while maintaining the same values of presence, safety, and individualized care.

I do not see mental health disorders as something broken inside a person. Symptoms like anxiety, depression, or constantly feeling on edge often make sense in the context of what someone has lived through. Many people grew up with stress, unpredictability, or emotional disconnection? even if they would not label it as trauma. When safety or support is not consistent early on, the nervous system adapts. It may stay on high alert, shut down emotionally, or struggle to feel calm and connected. These responses are not weakness. They are ways the body and mind learned to cope and survive. In my work, we look beyond labels and focus on understanding where patterns began and how to help the nervous system feel safer now. With steady, thoughtful support, many people experience real relief, greater clarity, and a renewed sense of trust in themselves.