Dr. Kayla Brazelton is an ABPN board-certified psychiatrist with experience helping adults with high stress responsibilities overcome anxiety, self-doubt, and mood fluctuations by addressing underlying maladaptive thought patterns, incorporating medications when appropriate, and emphasizing healthy lifestyle practices. Her approach is compassionate, collaborative, evidence-based, and tailored to the unique needs of each patient.
Dr. Brazelton earned her Bachelor of Science in Psychology from the University of Alabama before completing her medical degree at Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine in Auburn, Alabama. During medical school, she was inducted into the prestigious Sigma Sigma Phi Honor Society for outstanding academic achievement.
She completed her psychiatry residency at the University of Oklahoma, where she distinguished herself over four years of intensive clinical training. She was honored with the Outstanding Clinical Services Award for exemplary outpatient care two years in a row, as well as the Physician Educator Award for her leadership and contributions to psychiatric education.
Beyond her passion for mental health and holistic wellness, Dr. Brazelton enjoys spending time with her Cavapoo, Pippa, exploring new restaurants and workout classes, traveling, listening to audiobooks, swimming, and snorkeling.
If you're looking for a warm, knowledgeable psychiatrist who takes the time to understand the full picture and works with you to create lasting changes, Dr. Brazelton would love to partner with you.
our philosophy:
Exceptional patient care comes from building trusting relationships through empathic listening, attention to detail, and shared decision-making.
While psychiatric medications can be incredibly helpful for treating symptoms, they should never be the only focus. Identifying and addressing maladaptive thought processes and coping mechanisms is an important part of facilitating lasting outcomes.
Antecedents affecting mental health are multi-factorial. While negative life experiences may contribute significantly, biological and environmental factors are also important to consider when treating the whole person.