Daltrey Tyree is double board certified as psychiatric nurse practitioner and a family nurse practitioner with 19 years of NP experience. During her family NP practice she witnessed the debilitating effects of mental illness on client's function and physical health. She completed a post master's certificate in psychiatry in 2018. Since transitioning from family practice to psychiatry she has found this to be a rewarding path. She feels honored to be trusted with such incredible stories of people who have been through many trials. She is encouraged by the available treatments and research in psychiatric practice and looks forward to client's return to usual activities and improvement in mood.
Her goal is to help soothe suffering. She advocates for patients of any age to find optimal mental wellness. Good communication skills and evidence based knowledge are incorporated throughout her practice.
Daltrey and her husband Steven have blended a family. Together they raised five really cool humans into adulthood. She loves being a wife, mom, grandma and nurse practitioner. In her spare time you will find her tending her flower garden, snuggled up with a book and hot tea or chalk painting furniture. You may see her jogging down the streets of Bowling Green with her forever running partner, Steven Tyree.
Life is tough and navigating mental struggles can seem overwhelming. You are not alone. I will see you as a whole person not a disease state. You will be provided an individualized plan of care based on your goals and symptoms. I want to hear your story and I offer a compassionate partnership in your treatment of psychological pain.
We will talk about your medications and you will understand the risks, benefits, side effects of medications before you leave your appointment. You will know what symptoms the medications will be helping and how to monitor for progress.
Emotions can be tough to navigate. Families can be difficult. Contentment can seem far away. We all seek to fulfill our purpose, find joy, and experience belonging in our communities.
Life isn't perfect. Being human is hard work . I recommend a comprehensive approach to emotional health to include medications, therapy, psychoeducation regarding sleep, exercise and nutrition. I recommend a whole person approach to filling your emotional needs to promote mental well being.
