Telehealth · Across New York
Care that travels with you.
Real visits, on video, with the same physician you would see in person. Telehealth works well for follow-ups, refills, addiction-medicine check-ins, urgent questions, and anything that does not require a hands-on exam — without the drive, the parking, or the waiting room.
Overview
The same doctor, on the other end of a screen.
Telehealth is not a different practice or a stranger reading from a script. It is Dr. Nosa Lebarty, MD, looking at the same chart and continuing the same plan of care — just from wherever you happen to be. For many visits, that convenience makes the difference between getting care now and putting it off.
Visits run on a HIPAA-secure video connection, and you do not need to install a special app — a phone, tablet, or computer with a camera is enough. New York insurers generally reimburse telehealth at parity with in-office visits, so cost is rarely a barrier.
Telehealth is a good fit for chronic-condition follow-ups, medication refills, lab-result reviews, minor concerns, and ongoing addiction-medicine care. When a visit truly needs a physical exam, Dr. Lebarty will tell you plainly and bring you into the office instead.
What to expect
What telehealth covers well.
How it works
Simple, from first call to follow-up.
Book your visit
Schedule online or by phone and choose telehealth. We confirm your appointment and send a secure video link.
Join from anywhere
Open the link at your appointment time on any device with a camera. No app download, no waiting room.
Leave with a plan
Dr. Lebarty handles refills, orders, and referrals during the visit, and follows up by video or in person as needed.
Common questions
Good to know.
Do I need to download an app?
No. Telehealth visits open in a secure browser link. Any phone, tablet, or computer with a camera and microphone will work.
Which visits are a good fit for telehealth?
Follow-ups, medication refills, lab-result reviews, addiction-medicine check-ins, and many minor concerns work well by video. Visits that need a hands-on exam are better in person, and Dr. Lebarty will tell you if that is the case.
Is telehealth covered by insurance?
In most cases, yes. New York insurers generally reimburse telehealth at the same rate as in-office visits. Call the office if you want to confirm your specific plan.
Can I start or continue Suboxone on telehealth?
Yes. New York permits telehealth induction and ongoing buprenorphine visits, so addiction-medicine care can begin and continue by video.
Where do I need to be for a telehealth visit?
You should be physically located in New York State and somewhere private with a stable connection — home, work, or anywhere you can talk freely.
More care
Related services.
Ready to be seen?
Same-week appointments for new patients, with telehealth available most weekday evenings.