About Dr. Lucia Roitman
I am a board-certified psychiatrist trained at BronxCare Health System and Columbia University. Alongside my academic and clinical work in New York, I maintain a private practice grounded in thoughtful, relational, and evidence-based care.
I care for people who move through the world capably — managing work, family, and the demands of modern life — yet internally feel less grounded than they would like. This may show up as shifts in mood or energy, difficulty focusing, feeling overwhelmed, or simply a sense that something is “off.”
Many of my patients aren’t in crisis; they are seeking clarity, stability, and a more connected experience of themselves.
My work brings together medication management and reflective therapeutic conversations. I use a practical, evidence-based approach grounded in clinical expertise and informed by mindfulness and acceptance-based principles. Throughout treatment, I aim to understand not only your symptoms but also how you live, what matters to you, and what supports your sense of steadiness.
I understand emotional health as intertwined with the rhythms of everyday life — sleep, nutrition, movement, relationships, and the sense of meaning or purpose we carry. This is the foundation of my approach to lifestyle psychiatry. By exploring these areas when relevant, we can better understand your symptoms in context and identify practical ways to support your stability and wellbeing.
Influenced by Buddhist ideas such as equanimity and presence, I aim to cultivate awareness and acceptance throughout the therapeutic process. Having moved between countries and lived through significant loss, I bring a personal appreciation for how culture, belonging, and grief shape our inner worlds.
My practice is a space for reflection, connection, and collaboration — an invitation to explore the complexity of being human with openness and compassion.
I care for people who move through the world capably — managing work, family, and the demands of modern life — yet internally feel less grounded than they would like. This may show up as shifts in mood or energy, difficulty focusing, feeling overwhelmed, or simply a sense that something is “off.”
Many of my patients aren’t in crisis; they are seeking clarity, stability, and a more connected experience of themselves.
My work brings together medication management and reflective therapeutic conversations. I use a practical, evidence-based approach grounded in clinical expertise and informed by mindfulness and acceptance-based principles. Throughout treatment, I aim to understand not only your symptoms but also how you live, what matters to you, and what supports your sense of steadiness.
I understand emotional health as intertwined with the rhythms of everyday life — sleep, nutrition, movement, relationships, and the sense of meaning or purpose we carry. This is the foundation of my approach to lifestyle psychiatry. By exploring these areas when relevant, we can better understand your symptoms in context and identify practical ways to support your stability and wellbeing.
Influenced by Buddhist ideas such as equanimity and presence, I aim to cultivate awareness and acceptance throughout the therapeutic process. Having moved between countries and lived through significant loss, I bring a personal appreciation for how culture, belonging, and grief shape our inner worlds.
My practice is a space for reflection, connection, and collaboration — an invitation to explore the complexity of being human with openness and compassion.
