In person in Shoreline and Mountlake Terrace, and by telehealth anywhere in Washington.
Now scheduling new patients for January 2027.
Meet Dr. Susie
After 15 years practicing anesthesiology, I had the opportunity to take a long break during the pandemic, and I was moved by the mental suffering around me. I realized that, as much as I had enjoyed anesthesia, I could have a more meaningful impact by retraining to become a psychiatrist. It has been worth every bit of the hard work.
I think aging is one of the hardest things we have to do. It can come with so much change in our bodies, our abilities, our relationships, and our identities. That's why I decided to get additional training in geriatric psychiatry. That training led me to develop a special interest in caring for people with cognitive concerns and their families, reducing dementia risk, and slowing cognitive decline.
Background and training
- Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics, Yale University
- Medical degree, University of Washington
- Residency in anesthesiology, University of California San Francisco
- Anesthesiologist, Pacific Anesthesia, Edmonds
- Residency in psychiatry, University of Washington
- Fellowship in geriatric psychiatry, University of Washington
- Geriatric psychiatrist, University of Washington Northwest Hospital
How Dr. Susie can help
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Worried about your memory — or someone else's?
A careful evaluation can sort out where a change is coming from. Many causes are treatable.
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Want to protect your brain health as you age?
Evidence-based guidance on health conditions, lifestyle and supplements to reduce dementia risk.
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Struggling with depression, anxiety, or another mental health condition?
Psychiatric evaluation, medication management and psychotherapy for adults and older adults.
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Caring for someone with cognitive change and feeling stretched thin?
Support, education and resources for families and caregivers.
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Finding it hard to get to appointments?
Telehealth anywhere in Washington, or visits in your own home.
Frequently asked questions
What happens at the first visit?
Before your first visit, you'll receive a detailed questionnaire, so the visit itself can focus on you rather than on paperwork. A family member is welcome to help fill it out, or to fill it out for you.
The first visit lasts about 60 minutes, and family members are welcome to join. Follow-up visits are 25 or 50 minutes.
Where do visits take place?
In the office: 6100 219th Street SW, Suite 480, Mountlake Terrace, WA 98043, and 727 N. 182nd St., Suite 202, Shoreline, WA 98133. Office visits by arrangement — ask when we speak.
By video: telehealth visits are available to patients who are physically located in Washington State at the time of the visit.
At your home, including adult family homes, assisted living, memory care, and skilled nursing facilities. Home visits are for people who cannot reasonably travel, and for assessing how someone is managing in their own home — how the kitchen is working, whether the medications are being taken, what the stairs are like. Dr. Susie provides home visits within a 10-mile drive of the Shoreline office for a $50 surcharge, and outside that area by arrangement.
Do you take insurance?
Rosemary Psychiatry is an out-of-network practice and does not bill insurance directly. For commercial plans, you will receive an itemized superbill you can submit to your insurer for reimbursement. It is worth checking your out-of-network mental health benefits before your first visit.
What if I have Medicare?
Rosemary Psychiatry does not bill Medicare. If you have Medicare, please ask us about this when we speak.
When can I be seen?
Dr. Susie is currently scheduling new patients for January 2027.
What if this is an emergency?
This practice does not provide crisis care and messages are not monitored around the clock. If you or someone you care about is in danger, call 911. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988, or go to your nearest emergency department.
Schedule a free 15-minute call
For an appointment or a free 15-minute phone call, call or email with your name and phone number.
Please don't include medical details in that first message — email isn't a secure way to send health information. We can talk about your situation by phone.
If this is an emergency
This practice does not provide crisis care and messages are not monitored around the clock.
If you or someone you care about is in danger, call 911. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, or go to your nearest emergency department.