Dr. Elizabeth Gregory is an outpatient psychiatrist who provides compassionate, evidence-based care for adults navigating a wide range of mental health concerns, including depression, anxiety, ADHD, OCD, bipolar disorder, and treatment-resistant depression. She brings a thoughtful, attentive approach to each patient relationship, creating space for individuals to feel heard, understood, and supported as they work toward meaningful progress. Dr. Gregory completed her psychiatry residency at McGovern Medical School in Houston, where she trained across diverse and complex clinical settings, including inpatient psychiatry, outpatient care, emergency psychiatry, consult-liaison psychiatry, substance use treatment, trauma-related care, and interventional psychiatry. She earned her medical degree from the University of Texas Medical Branch and completed her undergraduate studies in biochemistry at The University of Texas at Austin, graduating summa cum laude. Her clinical style is grounded in trust, collaboration, and careful listening. Dr. Gregory values the opportunity to guide patients through nuanced conversations, thoughtful treatment planning, and medication management while considering the broader factors that can impact mental health, including lifestyle, physical health, vitamin deficiencies, hormone-related changes, stress, and family dynamics. Dr. Gregory was drawn to Blueprint Psychiatry because of the practice’s commitment to compassionate care, innovative treatment options, and support for patients who may not have found relief through traditional approaches alone. She is especially aligned with Blueprint’s focus on advanced treatments such as TMS and esketamine for individuals experiencing treatment-resistant depression. Outside of clinical practice, Dr. Gregory’s greatest joy is spending time with her family and raising her infant son. She enjoys hiking, camping, exploring local restaurants, discovering new cuisines, and relaxing with a good TV series. “My goal is to build trust with my patients, help them feel truly heard, and work together toward treatment plans that support both their mental health and overall quality of life.”
