Molly Jubeck, MSN, PMHNP-BC
Licensed in Arizona, serving patients via telehealth
About
I’m so glad you’re here and want to get to know more about me and my treatment approach. In your healing journey, it’s essential that you find providers to work with that you feel comfortable and safe with, and I’d be delighted to meet you and see if I can be of service to you.
As a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP), I am passionate about providing comprehensive, integrative mental health care to patients ages 14+. My formal education and training at the University of Arizona and Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions has provided me a foundation of confidence in caring for patients. Yet, it is my personal experiences and my everlasting commitment to personal and professional growth that I believe set me apart from other providers.
Like many providers who come to practice within an integrative and holistic framework, it was initially my personal experiences with the medical system that led me to this approach. I have found, as a patient, that my personal healing journey has been greatly accelerated by working with providers who take time to get to know me and my unique circumstances as opposed to providing cookbook medicine where condition X gets medication Y in 15 minutes, and I’m told to follow up in 6 months. I used to think I was an exception to the rule, but my work has shown me that this style of practice actually doesn’t benefit most people, so I aim to do things differently. It’s my calling in life to use my talents and gifts in a way that provides true value to others on their own unique healing journey, and I consider it a privilege to assist others in this way.
I strive to ensure all patients I care for feel seen, heard, and understood above all else. I also want to empower you to be an active participant in your care and in your life. While I possess a wide range of knowledge and skills, I believe wholeheartedly that you are the expert on you. I take time to listen and get to know you and your strengths, challenges, and needs. Most importantly, I believe we all have an enormous capacity for healing and growth, and I want you to believe in yourself as much as I do. I utilize a biopsychosocial framework, which means that I consider all aspects of your being, rather than focusing solely on the biochemical specifics of medication management.
Some of the visionaries whose work informs and inspires my own include Dr. Peter Levine, Dr. James Greenblatt, Alan Gordon, Dr. Howard Schubiner, Chris Kresser, Dr. Ellen Vora, Bessel van der Kolk, Gabor Mate, Drs. Michael and Noah Lebowitz, Brandt Stickley, the Institute for Functional Medicine, and countless others.
My approach
I believe in honest, authentic communication, and I want our work together to be a positive experience. I am happy to provide a complimentary 15 minute phone consultation for any prospective patients to help you determine if you are interested in working with me. Please contact me!
Who I am a good fit for:
People who want to be empowered to work collaboratively with their provider
People who are ready to be active participants in their healing journey
People seeking support who have experienced trauma, chronic illness, and/or chronic pain, and are often also working with a therapist or other providers
People who believe or have been told they are “too sensitive” or don’t tolerate high doses of medications or abrupt changes and require a more personalized, gentle approach
People who want to get off of long term medication(s), such as benzodiazepines and SSRIs, but have struggled with discontinuation symptoms when past attempts to discontinue have been done too quickly
People who are looking for a more comprehensive approach than 15 minute medication refill appointments allow for
People who have been disappointed by the lack of connection and personal attention they have experienced with past providers
Who I am not a good fit for:
People who want to be told what to do and be passive in their treatment plan
People who are not willing or able to make lifestyle changes
People who do not want to put effort, time, attention, and other resources into healing
People in crisis — telehealth is generally not a safe way to engage in treatment for patients in crisis or who are actively suicidal
“Some things must be dealt with at the roots. Trauma is one of these things.”
— Peter Levine