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Family Medical Psychiatry
Beginning March 1, all appointments are telehealth virtual
DOWNLOAD Google Meet to your computer or smartphone https://g.co/duo so we can call you at the time of visit.
Contact Information
To protect confidentiality, email is only for established patients and for non-clinical information such as appointment request and changes.
Timothy A Rogge MD
direct line 425-647-1774
Office line 425-647-1225
FAX 425-861-1085
email tarmd@familymedpsychiatry.com
Elizabeth L Rogge MS ARNP
email elrarnp@familymedpsychiatry.com until March 15
elrarnp@proton.me after March 15, 2023
BILLING 425-533-6852
kimreno66@proton.me
Electronic Prescriptions
Electronic communication of prescription information and refill authorization included in Schedules 2- 5 must be electronically communicated to a pharmacy of the patient’s choice.
Submit the following: Pharmacy name and address.
For controlled substance refill, for up to 3 months ( maximum) will be authorized during your appointment.
Every 3 months interval renewal appointments is still strictly required before refill is authorized for all medications.
Psychiatric Care Services
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Diagnostic Evaluation for Treatment
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Medication Management
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Consultation
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Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (Elizabeth Rogge only)
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FEES
NO SHOW $100
Late cancel $75 *
* Unique circumstance discuss with your provider
OLDER than 6 months balance. Required to sign up to “auto” bill for regular minimum payment. Provide your credit card information.
Title
Medical Records Request
We share treatment summary with other providers you are currently in treatment with.
Please fax requests to 425- 861- 1085
For other requests, we require:
1. Prepaid fee equivalent to our usual and customary fee for the number of hours spent in fulfilling the request.
2. Subject to our availability in fulfilling your request. Our priority is patient care.
Health Education
for Patients and Families
RESEARCH
Eight healthy practices
Exercise and Mental Health
Evidence in both humans and animals points to emotional benefits from exercise, both physical and mental. Now, in recent experiments with mice, scientists have traced the stress-buffering effect of activity to a brain circuit known to be involved in emotional regulation as well as mood disorders and medication effects. The finding is a clue to understanding the neurological roots of resilience, key to developing new means of prevention and treatment for stress-related illness.
Vitamin D
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