Doctors on Social Media

Lucia Cheng, MD

Telepsychiatrist, Perinatal Psychiatrist, avid video gamer

Jump to Inquiry

- ABOUT -

Category(ies): Lifestyle Medicine | Physician | Psychiatry

I’m a board certified adult psychiatrist who is also board certified in Lifestyle Medicine. I specialize in Reproductive/Perinatal Psychiatry and working with video gamers. I have been doing telemedicine for over a decade, am a nationally recognized expert in practicing telepsychiatry, and am currently in private practice seeing patients across 11 states. I have a paid consultation service to help other psychiatrist set up their own telepsychiatry private practice.

I enjoy speaking and educating on topics I’m passionate about and working with medical trainees. I also enjoy the volunteer work I do with perinatal mental health organizations like PSI and video gamer-focused mental health organizations like TakeThis.org.

Share this profile:

Nationally recognized expert on telepsychiatry, Reproductive/Perinatal Psychiatry, and video gamers.

Lucia Cheng, MD

Nationally recognized expert on telepsychiatry, Reproductive/Perinatal Psychiatry, and video gamers.

Tweet

My Website

You can find more of me here in my own online space.

My Website

Book An Appointment!

Schedule to book with me, using the link below.

Book Me

Inquiries

Business inquiries only please: journalists looking for quotes, businesses looking for advisors/consultants, podcasts looking for guests, or events looking for speakers. Be sure to include your best contact details so they may easily get back to you. NO MEDICAL ADVICE OR INQUIRIES please.

Don't forget to Share This Profile:

Latest

What Happens to a Doctor After He Loses Everything?

What Happens When a Doctor Loses Everything?

A physician who lost his medical license reflects on his mistake, its devastating consequences, and his determination to practice again, raising difficult questions about accountability, rehabilitation, and second chances in medicine.

Pattern Recognition and the Discipline of Diagnosis

Pattern recognition is essential to clinical expertise, but diagnosis requires another step: testing what we think we recognize before it becomes the record.

We Keep Teaching Doctors Empathy. Then We Give Them No Time to Practice It.

Empathy training works best when medicine teaches doctors how to connect without absorbing patients’ distress and creates systems where genuine empathy is possible.