Skip to content

Facility clinicians

Who will be on the video call

Licensed in California. Board-certified in psychiatric-mental health. Trained in adult-gerontology primary care. Both came to psychiatry from critical care.

Sharon Hernandez, PMHNP-BC

Sharon Hernandez, PMHNP-BC

Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner — runs the Southern California facility clinics

  • Board-certified Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP-BC)
  • Licensed in California
  • Trained in adult-gerontology primary care
  • Registered-nurse background in critical care and acute care, including the cardiothoracic ICU at Keck Hospital of USC

A facility clinic is a medical-psychiatric job. A resident with new hallucinations may be delirious, infected, over-sedated, or depressed, and telling those apart is the visit. Critical-care nursing is where that habit gets built.

Patient-facing profile →
Canybec Sulayman, PMHNP-BC, MBA

Canybec Sulayman, PMHNP-BC, MBA

Founder — Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner

  • Board-certified Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP-BC)
  • Licensed in California and Arizona
  • DEA-registered
  • Trained in adult-gerontology primary care
  • 19 years of critical care nursing across 7+ ICU types before psychiatry

Nineteen years of watching medications do things to people in an ICU is the reason adverse-effect review sits inside every facility visit instead of waiting for a fall.

Patient-facing profile →

License verification. Either license can be verified by name through the California Board of Registered Nursing's public lookup (search.dca.ca.gov), and we'll point you to it on the first call if that's easier than searching. We don't publish license or registration numbers on a web page.

Care is clinician-led. Every note is signed by the clinician who saw the resident. Questions about either clinician's training or licensing go through the facility inquiry.

Talk to us about coverage

Approximate licensed beds, average census, and how psychiatry is covered today are enough to start. Leave resident names, diagnoses, and chart details out until the agreement and BAA are signed. We'll tell you on the first call whether the model fits your building.

Scheduled coverage — not a 24/7 emergency or onsite hospitalist service. Your emergency process stays your emergency process.