Dr. Megan Gary received her MD from Loyola School Stritch School of Medicine and her psychiatry residency and addiction psychiatry fellowship at the University of Washington. She has been in practice for ten years. In addition to clinical work, Dr. Gary has been very active in clinical leadership. She has also served as clinical director for Strong Minds for the Special Olympics Healthy Athletes division for several years. Dr. Gary enjoys a collaborative relationship with her patients. She utilizes evidence-based practices and, when indicated, cognitive behavioral therapy. She offers medication management alone as well as medication management plus psychotherapy for common conditions such as depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, OCD, ADHD, PTSD, binge eating disorder, substance use disorders. When she is not working, Dr. Gary enjoys spending time with her husband, exercising, watching movies, and hanging out with her two big dogs.
Education and Training Background
BS in Biological Sciences from the University of Notre Dame
Medical School training at Loyola Stritch School of Medicine
Psychiatry Residency Program at the University of Washington
Addiction Psychiatry Fellowship at the University of Washington
Master of Health Administration from the University of Washington
2063863103
Printable Bio
Schedule An Appointment
by: Ashley Bouzis | Jun. 05, 2020
We at Psychiatric Medicine Associates share in the collective grief and anger over the murders of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Aubery, Manuel Ellis and so many other members of the Black community who have lost their lives to senseless...
Read More
by: Peter Roy-Byrne | Jan. 23, 2019
Many of our patients are inquiring about whether they should be obtaining a "genetic test" to help select the best antidepressant for them.
Read More
by: Christine Paprocki | Jan. 03, 2019
Sometimes it can feel like a partner's low mood is contagious. We can take our stress home with us after a challenging day at work, or feel irritable or withdrawn for a variety of reasons, impacting the moods of other family members.
Read More