NPI: 1023229366
Kayse Budd, MD is a holistic psychiatrist who integrates multiple modalities into her creative approach to wellness. Dr. Budd works with evidence-based herbal remedies, nutraceuticals, nutrition/dietary guidance, mind-body medicine, psychotherapy, coaching, and light pharmacotherapy to help patients heal on multiple levels. Dr. Budd is a graduate of Duke University, the University of Michigan Medical School, Swedish Family Practice Internship (Seattle), and the University of Arizona Psychiatry Residency. She is board-certified in psychiatry and has been in practice for 16 years. Based in the Los Angeles area, Dr. Budd accepts patients from both Northern and Southern California through telemedicine.
Dr. Budd is a psychiatrist with a diverse background in integrative medicine. She has taught at several institutions, including UCLA, UCSD, and the Andrew Weil Center for Integrative Medicine, and has also worked at the Chopra Center. Her published work includes a chapter titled "Mindfulness, Meditation, and Yoga" in the Handbook of Wellness Medicine (Cambridge University Press, 2020). Dr. Budd specializes in various areas, including stress, burnout, anxiety, mild depression, bipolar disorder, eating disorders, and issues related to relationships or family. She works with teens, young adults, and perimenopausal women, as well as individuals who are experiencing career confusion or seeking holistic alternatives to traditional psychiatric care. Her approach often resonates particularly well with creative, spiritually-minded individuals and those who think outside the box.
Tucson, AZ
Faculty Instructor
July 2009-June 2017
Carlsbad, CA
Physician/Educator
June 2017-December 2019
Tucson, AZ
Founder/Psychiatrist
July 2009-Present
A110774
Psychiatry
University of Michigan Medical School
1998 - 2002
University of Arizona
2006 - 2009
Handbook of Wellness Medicine
August 2020
Pocketbook of Natural, Herbal, and Home Remedies
2000
Effects of Tricyclic Antidepressants on Taste Responses in Humans and Gerbils
Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior, 65(4): 2000. 599-609