Psychiatric Care
- Psychiatric evaluations and diagnostic assessment
- Medication management
- Ongoing psychiatric follow-up
- Care for common co-occurring psychiatric conditions
Norax Addiction & Psychiatric Services
Your patients need psychiatric and addiction care. You shouldn't have to build an entire clinical department to provide it.
NAPS helps treatment organizations expand access to psychiatric evaluation, medication management, addiction medicine, and co-occurring-disorder care through a collaborative clinical partnership designed around the needs of your program.
Psychiatric Care · Addiction Medicine · Medication Management · Facility Collaboration
Collaborative Clinical ModelTelehealth-enabled
Facility Treatment Program
Stays YoursYour clinicians, your workflows, your patient population — the primary program of care
Coordinated Integration
Defined workflows · treatment-team communication · shared planning · clinical follow-up
NAPS Psychiatric & Addiction-Medicine Layer
Specialty capacity added around your program
- Psychiatric evaluation
- Medication management
- Addiction medicine
- Co-occurring care
- Clinical collaboration
- Psychiatric Expertise
- Addiction-Medicine Focus
- Co-occurring Disorder Care
- Telehealth-Enabled Access
- Collaborative Facility Model
The Facility Problem
Build access without building overhead.
Treatment organizations frequently recognize psychiatric needs among their patients — but recruiting, retaining, scheduling, and operationalizing specialized behavioral-health clinicians is difficult, expensive, and slow.
Psychiatric provider shortages
Difficulty recruiting or maintaining sufficient psychiatric coverage.
Fragmented care
Patients may receive psychiatric services outside the primary treatment team, making continuity and coordination more difficult.
Co-occurring disorders
Substance-use treatment frequently intersects with depression, anxiety, trauma-related conditions, mood disorders, sleep problems, and other psychiatric needs.
Medication-management complexity
Organizations may need psychiatric and addiction-medicine expertise without creating another full-time specialty department.
Expansion constraints
Facilities expanding programs, populations, or locations may need clinical capacity faster than traditional recruitment allows.
Your clinical program stays yours. NAPS strengthens the psychiatric and addiction-medicine layer around it.
NAPS collaborates with your existing clinicians and operational teams — an extension of your clinical infrastructure, not a replacement for your treatment team.
Clinical Capabilities
Integrated psychiatric and addiction medicine services
Addiction Medicine
- Alcohol Use Disorder
- Opioid Use Disorder
- Substance-use-related psychiatric care
- Relapse-prevention medication management
- Clinical collaboration with treatment teams
Medications for Addiction Treatment
- Naltrexone
- Extended-release naltrexone (Vivitrol)
- Acamprosate
- Buprenorphine-based treatment
Treatment selection is always individualized to clinical appropriateness.
Medication Management
- Medication initiation when clinically appropriate
- Optimization and follow-up
- Safety monitoring and adherence discussion
- Coordination with the treatment program
Co-occurring Disorders
Integrated psychiatric and addiction care when substance-use conditions coexist with psychiatric symptoms or disorders — one coordinated clinical approach instead of two parallel tracks.
Facility Collaboration
- Care coordination and treatment-team communication
- Clinical follow-up and continuity
- Defined workflows
- Collaborative planning
Not sure which capabilities fit your program?
Schedule a Partnership Call →How the Partnership Works
A simple path from facility need to clinical collaboration
Connect
The facility submits its partnership needs.
Design
NAPS and facility leadership define clinical workflow, patient population, service requirements, scheduling expectations, and the collaboration model.
Launch
The agreed partnership workflow is implemented.
Collaborate
NAPS provides ongoing psychiatric and/or addiction-medicine services within the agreed scope, coordinating with your treatment team.
Why NAPS
Built for organizations that need stronger psychiatric or addiction-medicine capacity
Behavioral-health specialization
Focused psychiatric and addiction clinical expertise — this is what NAPS does.
Facility-first collaboration
Services designed around your existing treatment model, not the other way around.
Flexible clinical capacity
Coverage models aligned with facility needs rather than forcing every organization into the same structure.
Co-occurring care
Psychiatric and addiction-medicine capabilities within a coordinated clinical approach.
Technology-enabled delivery
Telehealth and digital workflows expand clinical access where clinically and operationally appropriate.
Partnership mindset
The objective is not simply to complete an appointment — it is continuity between NAPS and your treatment team.
Multi-State Clinical Coverage
Built for organizations that need access across markets.
NAPS maintains active APRN licensure across 19 states and the District of Columbia, supporting partnership opportunities across multiple markets. Current DEA registrations are held in Arizona, California, Montana, Texas, and Virginia.
- Psychiatric Care
- Addiction Medicine
- Medications for Addiction Treatment
- Medication Management
- Co-occurring Disorders
- Facility Collaboration
- APRN + DEA Registered
- Active APRN Licensure
- Not Currently Listed
DEA registration requirements vary based on service type, prescribing scope, state requirements, and partnership structure.
Current clinical licensure includes 19 states and the District of Columbia. DEA registrations are currently held in Arizona, California, Montana, Texas, and Virginia. Additional DEA registrations may be pursued based on partnership requirements and clinical scope.
Clinical Leadership
Clinical leadership that understands both patient care and healthcare operations
Oseni Abiri, MSN, MPH, APRN, PMHNP-BC
Founder, CEO & Chief Clinical Officer
- in Healthcare
- 15+ Yearsin Healthcare
- Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner
- PMHNP-BCPsychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner
- Clinical focus
- BH + AddictionClinical focus
Oseni Abiri is a psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner whose professional experience spans behavioral health, addiction treatment, managed care, clinical operations, and broader healthcare delivery.
NAPS was developed around a straightforward idea: organizations treating behavioral-health and substance-use populations should have a practical way to strengthen access to psychiatric and addiction-medicine expertise without having to recreate an entire specialty service internally.
Facility Fit
When does a NAPS partnership make sense?
“We cannot recruit enough psychiatric providers.”
“Our addiction program needs stronger psychiatric support.”
“Many of our patients have co-occurring psychiatric conditions.”
“We want medication-management capability without building a new department.”
“We are opening another location and need additional clinical capacity.”
“Patients leave our program for outside psychiatric appointments and continuity becomes difficult.”
“We need a more organized approach to psychiatric and addiction-medicine collaboration.”
If any of these sound familiar, let's talk.
Schedule a Partnership CallPartnership Models
Partnerships built around the needs of your organization
No two programs run the same way, so NAPS does not force a single structure. Partnership design depends on your organization type, patient population, clinical scope, service volume, states served, scheduling requirements, operational workflow, payer and billing considerations, and the level of clinical coordination your program needs.
Partnership Intake
Tell us what your facility needs.
Share a few details about your organization and the clinical challenge you're trying to solve. Our team will review your information and follow up by email to discuss whether NAPS may be a fit — and to schedule your partnership call.
Please do not submit patient information or protected health information through this form. This form is intended only for organizational partnership inquiries.
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers for partnership decision-makers
NAPS works with residential addiction treatment programs, detoxification programs, PHP and IOP programs, outpatient behavioral-health and mental-health organizations, substance-use treatment organizations, hospitals and health systems, community behavioral-health programs, and multi-location organizations that need additional psychiatric or addiction-medicine capacity.
Depending on the partnership scope, NAPS can provide psychiatric evaluations and diagnostic assessment, medication management, ongoing psychiatric follow-up, and care for common co-occurring psychiatric conditions — coordinated with your treatment team.
Yes. NAPS clinical capabilities can include addiction-medicine services such as care for alcohol and opioid use disorders, relapse-prevention medication management, and medications for addiction treatment when clinically appropriate. Treatment selection is always individualized to clinical appropriateness.
Yes. Supporting co-occurring conditions is a core focus. NAPS provides integrated psychiatric and addiction care as one coordinated clinical approach instead of two parallel tracks.
Yes — that is the model. Your program remains the primary program of care. NAPS adds specialty clinical capability around it and coordinates with your existing clinicians through defined workflows; it does not replace your treatment team.
NAPS is telehealth-enabled. Telehealth and digital workflows are used to expand clinical access where clinically and operationally appropriate; the delivery model is defined together during partnership design.
NAPS is developing clinical coverage across multiple U.S. markets. Availability varies by provider licensure, service, and partnership requirements — contact us to discuss your organization's specific locations.
Implementation timelines depend on clinical scope, location, credentialing requirements, workflow design, and organizational needs. We will discuss timing during the partnership consultation.
Coverage and billing arrangements may vary by service, payer, state, and partnership structure. These details can be reviewed during the partnership discussion.
No. This page is for organizational partnership inquiries and should not be used to send patient information or protected health information. Secure referral workflows can be established separately when appropriate.
Strengthen your clinical program without building the entire specialty infrastructure yourself.
Let's explore whether NAPS can help expand psychiatric and addiction-medicine access for the patients and communities your organization serves.