Prescriber Credentialing Timeline and Requirements in Florida

If you’re a psychiatrist or psychiatric nurse practitioner planning to accept insurance, you’ve probably already discovered that credentialing isn’t quick or simple. You can’t just hang your shingle and start seeing insured patients next week. The reality? Getting credentialed with insurance panels typically takes 4–6 months minimum, not the 8-10 weeks many providers assume when they start the process.

I’m going to walk you through exactly what credentialing involves, what documents you need, how long it really takes in each state, and the mistakes that can derail the whole thing. Whether you’re opening your first practice in Texas, expanding telehealth to Florida patients, or trying to figure out multi-state licensing for a national platform, this guide covers what you actually need to know.

Why Insurance Credentialing Matters for Psychiatrists

Let’s be honest: cash-pay psychiatry can be lucrative. You set your rates, avoid insurance hassles, and get paid immediately. So why bother with insurance credentialing at all?

Because most patients need insurance coverage to afford ongoing psychiatric care. While some cash-pay practices thrive in affluent areas treating mild-to-moderate anxiety or ADHD, the bulk of psychiatric conditions require months or years of treatment. Monthly medication management visits add up. And if you want to offer treatments like Spravato (esketamine) for treatment-resistant depression or TMS therapy, those are cost-prohibitive without insurance coverage for the vast majority of patients.

Being in-network expands your patient base dramatically. In shortage areas (which is most of the country for psychiatry), insurers are actively recruiting mental health providers to meet network adequacy requirements. Texas and Florida, for example, each have only about 1 psychiatrist per 8,500+ residents, compared to New York’s 1 per 2,900. Insurers in underserved markets often expedite psychiatric applications specifically because they need to demonstrate adequate mental health networks to comply with parity laws.

The trade-off? Lower reimbursement rates than cash-pay, administrative overhead for billing and prior authorizations, and the credentialing gauntlet itself. But for most psychiatrists—especially those building a practice from scratch or offering telehealth across multiple states—insurance credentialing is the path to sustainable patient volume.

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The Credentialing Timeline: What to Actually Expect

Here’s what typically happens when providers underestimate the timeline: They submit credentialing applications assuming they’ll be approved in 60 days, schedule patients to start in two months, and then spend the next several months scrambling when approval doesn’t come through. Meanwhile, they can’t see those insured patients (or have to convert them to cash-pay), which creates both revenue loss and patient frustration.

The realistic timeline: Plan for at least 4–6 months from starting your credentialing application to being able to see your first insured patient. This includes:

• State medical license: 2 weeks to 4+ months depending on the state (see state-specific section below)
• DEA registration: 4–8 weeks typically
• CAQH profile setup: 1–2 weeks to gather documents and complete
• Insurance application submission and committee review: 60–180 days depending on the insurer

Some insurers have credentialing committees that only meet monthly. If you miss a committee meeting by a day, you’re waiting another month. If any piece of your application is incomplete or inconsistent—an expired license, a gap in your work history that needs explanation, missing malpractice insurance documentation—the clock stops until you provide it.

The good news? If you’re proactive and organized, you can sometimes get credentialed in 90 days with certain insurers. But never count on that. Start the process at least 4 months before you plan to see insured patients, and preferably 6 months if you’re also getting a new state license.

Required Documents: What You’ll Need

Credentialing applications require extensive documentation. Gather these before you start:

Professional credentials:

• Medical school diploma and transcript
• Residency completion certificate
• Fellowship certificates (if applicable, e.g., child & adolescent psychiatry)
• Board certification documentation (if board-certified in Psychiatry—not required but strongly preferred by many insurers)

Licenses and registrations:

• Active state medical license (must be current, not expired)
• DEA registration certificate
• State controlled substance license (required in some states like Illinois in addition to DEA)
• NPI number (Type 1 individual NPI)

Insurance and liability:

• Current malpractice insurance face sheet showing at least $1M per incident / $3M aggregate (or higher depending on insurer requirements)
• Claims history (you’ll need to disclose any malpractice claims or settlements)

Practice information:

• Current CV with detailed work history (account for any gaps over 6 months)
• Practice addresses and hours
• Tax ID / EIN if you have a group practice or PLLC
• Hospital privileges documentation (if applicable)
• Professional references (typically 3 peer references)

Background and disclosure:

• Government-issued ID (driver’s license or passport)
• Disclosure of any disciplinary actions, license restrictions, criminal history, or substance abuse treatment
• Medicare/Medicaid numbers if you already have them

One critical tip: Be thorough and consistent. If your CV says you worked at Practice X from January 2020–June 2022, but your CAQH profile shows January 2020–May 2022, that discrepancy will trigger follow-up questions and delays. Double-check dates, addresses, and license numbers across all documents.

Step-by-Step: How to Get Credentialed

Step 1: Get Licensed in Your Practice State(s)

You cannot credential with insurance in a state where you don’t hold a medical license. Period. If you’re planning multi-state telehealth, you’ll need licenses in every state where your patients are located (more on that below).

Start your state license application as soon as you know which state(s) you’ll practice in. Timelines vary dramatically—Texas can turn around a license in ~7 weeks, while New York or Illinois often takes 3–4 months. Each state has unique requirements:

• Texas: Requires a jurisprudence exam on Texas medical law (can be scheduled and taken online fairly quickly)
• New York: Mandates completion of infection control and child abuse identification training courses before licensure
• Florida: Requires FBI Level 2 background check (fingerprinting)
• Pennsylvania: Requires 3-hour child abuse recognition training and FBI background check within 6 months of applying
• Illinois: Requires thorough verification of all training and licenses (plan for 3–6 months)
• California: Requires Live Scan fingerprinting; not part of IMLC so expect full traditional process (2–3+ months)

If you’re practicing telehealth, the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact (IMLC) can significantly speed up multi-state licensing for MDs and DOs. Texas, Florida, Pennsylvania, and Illinois are all IMLC members. California and New York are not. If your primary license is in a compact state and you meet eligibility requirements (clean record, board certified or recent exam passage), you can use IMLC to get licenses in other member states much faster—sometimes in a few weeks instead of months.

Step 2: Create and Maintain Your CAQH Profile

Most insurance companies use the CAQH ProView database to pull provider credentials. Think of CAQH as your universal credentialing application that multiple insurers access.

Go to caqh.org and create your profile (or update it if you already have one). You’ll enter:

• All your education and training history
• Current licenses and certifications
• Work history with exact dates
• Practice locations and hours
• Malpractice insurance details
• Disclosure questions about any claims, sanctions, or gaps in practice

Upload supporting documents (license copies, DEA certificate, board certification, malpractice insurance face sheet, etc.) in PDF format.

Critical: You must re-attest to your CAQH profile every 120 days (quarterly). Set calendar reminders. If your information becomes stale, insurers may pause your application. Also, whenever you renew a license, update insurance, or change practice locations, update CAQH immediately and re-attest.

Once your profile is complete and attested, authorize the specific insurance plans you’re applying to so they can access your data.

Step 3: Apply to Target Insurance Networks

Research which insurance panels make sense for your practice. Consider:

• Which insurers have the most members in your target patient population
• Reimbursement rates (if you can find them—often you won’t know exact rates until contracting)
• Panel saturation (some insurers have ‘closed panels’ in certain areas, though this is rare for psychiatry)
• Administrative burden (some insurers are notorious for prior auth requirements and billing headaches)

Common panels for psychiatrists:

• Medicare (federal, applies everywhere—enroll via PECOS)
• Medicaid (state-specific, enroll through your state Medicaid agency or managed care contractors)
• Major commercial insurers: Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare/Optum, Humana

For each insurer, you’ll either fill out an online provider application or they’ll pull your CAQH data. Many large plans have a ‘Join Our Network’ section on their provider website where you submit interest.

Timeline tip: Prioritize the 3–5 largest insurers in your area first. Apply to those simultaneously (not sequentially) so you don’t waste months.

Submit applications at least 4 months before you plan to start seeing patients with that insurance. Some insurers take longer than others—Medicaid panels can be particularly slow in some states.

Step 4: Follow Up and Track Progress

After submitting applications, the insurer’s credentialing department verifies your information (primary source verification) and eventually presents you to their credentialing committee for approval.

This phase is where things slow down. Committees may only meet monthly. Verification can take time if your references don’t respond quickly or if your medical school is slow to confirm your degree.

What you should do:

• After 4–6 weeks, contact the credentialing department to confirm they received everything and ask about timeline
• Respond immediately to any requests for additional information
• Keep a spreadsheet tracking each insurer: application date, contact person, status, follow-up dates
• If they ask for clarification (e.g., about a work history gap or malpractice case), provide it promptly in writing

Important: Do NOT schedule insured patients until you receive written confirmation of your effective date in the network. Seeing patients before you’re officially in-network will result in claim denials and potential compliance issues.

Step 5: Contract and Onboarding

Once approved, you’ll receive a contract to sign. Review the terms:

• Reimbursement rates for common CPT codes (99213, 99214 for med management, 90834/90837 for therapy if you provide it)
• Any requirements for prior authorizations
• Notice period if you want to terminate the contract later
• For NPs in certain states: whether the contract requires a supervising physician to also be in-network

After signing, the insurer should add you to their provider directory within a few weeks. Double-check that your directory listing is accurate (correct address, phone, specialties, accepting new patients status).

Set up billing processes—either through your EHR, a clearinghouse, or the insurer’s portal. Submit a test claim or two early and verify payment comes through at contracted rates.

Step 6: Stay Credentialed (Maintenance and Recredentialing)

Credentialing isn’t a one-time event. Insurers recredential providers every 2–3 years. You’ll receive notices to update your information—usually just re-attesting CAQH and confirming nothing has changed. Missing recredentialing deadlines can result in termination from the network, forcing you to reapply from scratch.

Also maintain:

• Active, unexpired licenses in all states you practice
• Current DEA and state controlled substance licenses
• Malpractive insurance coverage (many require continuous coverage with no gaps)
• CME requirements for license renewals

Create a master calendar with all renewal dates and recredentialing cycles so nothing lapses.

Multi-State Practice: Licensing and Credentialing Across State Lines

Telehealth has opened the door to treating patients anywhere—but you must be licensed in every state where your patients are located. A psychiatrist in California cannot legally treat a patient physically located in Texas without a Texas license, even if the visit is via video.

For Psychiatrists (MD/DO): Interstate Medical Licensure Compact

The IMLC makes multi-state licensing dramatically easier. If you hold a license in one compact state and meet eligibility criteria, you can apply for a Letter of Qualification that verifies your credentials once, then select additional compact states for expedited licensing.

Our priority states in IMLC:

• Texas (joined 2021)
• Florida (joined 2024)
• Pennsylvania (joined 2016)
• Illinois (joined 2015)

Not in IMLC:

• California
• New York

So a psychiatrist with a Texas license can get Florida, Pennsylvania, and Illinois licenses via IMLC in a matter of weeks instead of months. But to practice in California or New York, you’ll need to go through each state’s full traditional licensing process.

As of early 2026, about 37 states participate in IMLC. Check the current list at imlcc.org.

For Psychiatric NPs: No APRN Compact (Yet)

There is an Advanced Practice Registered Nurse Compact in development, but it’s not yet operational across most states. This means psychiatric nurse practitioners must obtain individual state APRN/NP licenses in each state where they practice—just like physicians without the compact.

Additional NP complexity: Scope of practice laws vary widely. About half of states allow full independent practice for experienced NPs. The rest require physician supervision or collaboration.

Among our priority states:

• California: Moving toward independent practice (AB 890 gradually implementing through 2026)
• Texas: Requires physician supervision (no independent practice)
• Florida: Requires physician collaboration for prescriptive authority
• New York: Allows independent practice after 3,600 hours under supervision
• Pennsylvania: Requires physician collaboration
• Illinois: Allows experienced NPs (4,000+ hours) to apply for full practice authority

For insurance credentialing, if you’re an NP in a supervision-required state, insurers will ask for your supervising physician’s information and may require that physician to already be in-network. Platforms like Klarity Health handle this by ensuring appropriate physician partnerships in each state.

Telehealth-Specific Licensing Options

A few states offer streamlined paths for out-of-state providers doing telehealth-only:

Florida Telehealth Provider Registration: If you hold an active license in another state, you can register with Florida to provide telehealth to FL patients without obtaining a full Florida medical license. This is much faster (often approved in weeks) and cheaper. However, most insurance companies still require a full Florida license to credential you for their Florida networks, so this is primarily useful for cash-pay telehealth or certain limited insurance scenarios.

Minnesota Telemedicine License: A restricted license specifically for telehealth that can be obtained faster than a full Minnesota license (~1–2.5 months).

Other states like Arizona and Maryland have similar telehealth registration pathways. Always verify current state requirements before assuming you can practice via telehealth.

Multi-State Insurance Credentialing

Getting licensed in multiple states is step one. Step two is credentialing with insurance in each state separately.

Being in-network with Blue Cross in Illinois does not automatically credential you with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas. You’ll typically need to apply to each state’s plan separately. Many national insurers (Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare) have state-specific networks and contracts.

Medicare is federal, so your Medicare enrollment applies nationwide—but you must hold valid licenses in any state where you treat Medicare patients and update your practice locations in PECOS.

Medicaid is state-specific. Each state Medicaid program (and its managed care contractors) requires separate enrollment.

For psychiatrists expanding into multiple states, this can mean 10+ separate credentialing applications. Many use credentialing services or platforms (like Klarity Health) that handle this administrative burden.

Federal Controlled Substance Prescribing via Telehealth

During COVID-19, the DEA suspended the Ryan Haight Act requirement for an in-person visit before prescribing controlled substances via telemedicine. As of late 2024, this flexibility has been extended through the end of 2025, allowing psychiatrists to prescribe stimulants, benzodiazepines, and other controlled medications to new patients via telehealth without an in-person exam.

Permanent rules are expected but not yet finalized. Stay current on DEA regulations if you prescribe controlled substances via telehealth. Also check state-specific rules—some states impose additional requirements like mandatory PDMP checks or restrictions on certain medications via telehealth.

State-Specific Credentialing Timelines and Requirements

Common Credentialing Mistakes to Avoid

1. Starting too late

Underestimating the timeline is the #1 mistake. Providers assume they can get credentialed in 60 days and schedule patients accordingly, then scramble when approval takes 4+ months. Start credentialing 4–6 months before you need to see insured patients.

2. Incomplete applications

Missing documents, unanswered questions, or unsigned forms halt the process immediately. Insurers won’t follow up multiple times—they’ll just let your application sit. Double-check everything before submitting.

3. Inconsistent information

A typo in your license number, mismatched dates between your CV and CAQH, or unexplained work history gaps trigger verification delays. Keep a master document with all your standard information and copy from it to ensure consistency.

4. Neglecting CAQH maintenance

Failing to re-attest every 120 days or not updating expired licenses can cause your profile to become inactive, delaying any pending applications. Set quarterly calendar reminders to review and attest.

5. Seeing patients before approval

This is a compliance and financial disaster. Claims will be denied, you can’t bill retroactively, and you may violate contract terms. Wait for written confirmation of your effective date before scheduling insured patients.

6. Ignoring recredentialing notices

Insurers recredential every 2–3 years. Missing those deadlines can result in network termination, forcing you to reapply from scratch and potentially creating a gap in your ability to see patients. Track recredentialing dates carefully.

7. Not following up

Credentialing isn’t ‘submit and forget.’ After 6 weeks, contact the insurer to confirm they have everything. Applications can fall through cracks or get stuck on minor issues that a quick phone call would resolve.

The Alternative: Join a Platform That Handles Credentialing

Let’s talk economics for a minute. If you credential yourself with insurance, you’re looking at:

• Time cost: 20–40 hours of your time gathering documents, filling out applications, following up (your hourly clinical rate makes this expensive)
• Opportunity cost: 3–6 months where you either can’t see patients or must turn away insured patients (lost revenue)
• Risk of errors: Mistakes add months to an already long process
• Multi-state complexity: If you want to practice in 5+ states, multiply all of the above

For solo practitioners or those just starting out, doing this yourself means significant upfront effort and income uncertainty.

Platforms like Klarity Health handle insurance credentialing as part of onboarding providers to their network. Here’s the economic case:

Instead of spending months and potentially thousands in lost revenue getting credentialed yourself, you join a platform that:

• Already has credentialing relationships with major insurers across multiple states
• Handles all the paperwork and follow-up
• Gets you seeing qualified, pre-matched patients within weeks instead of months
• Provides the telehealth infrastructure (no separate platform costs)
• Offers both insurance and cash-pay patient flow

You pay a standard fee per new patient appointment (similar to Zocdoc’s model), but you’re only paying when you’re actually seeing patients—not gambling on months of marketing spend with uncertain returns.

For providers expanding into multi-state practice, this model removes the complexity of managing 10+ separate state licenses and credentialing applications. The platform handles the admin; you focus on patient care.

The trade-off? You’re sharing revenue with the platform. But compare that to the alternative: spending $3,000–5,000/month on DIY marketing and credentialing with no guaranteed patient flow, versus paying only when qualified patients actually book with you. For most providers, especially those building a practice, the guaranteed ROI wins.

FAQ: Insurance Credentialing for Psychiatrists

How long does insurance credentialing take for psychiatrists?

Plan for 4–6 months minimum from starting your application to being able to see insured patients. This includes state licensing time (2 weeks to 4 months depending on state), CAQH profile setup, and insurance verification/committee approval (60–180 days). Some insurers can approve in 90 days if everything is perfect, but delays are common.

Do I need to be board certified to get credentialed?

Board certification in Psychiatry is not legally required but is strongly preferred by many insurance companies. In shortage areas, insurers often credential providers who are board-eligible rather than board-certified, but having certification makes the process smoother and can open more panel opportunities.

Can I see patients while waiting for credentialing approval?

You can see patients and bill them as cash-pay/self-pay, but you cannot bill their insurance until you’re officially in-network with an effective date. Attempting to submit claims before you’re credentialed will result in denials, and depending on the insurer, may create compliance issues.

How much does malpractice insurance cost for credentialing?

Most insurers require minimum coverage of $1 million per incident / $3 million aggregate. For psychiatrists, malpractice insurance typically costs $3,000–$8,000/year depending on state, claims history, and coverage limits. Telepsychiatry-only practices may find lower rates than those with in-person components.

Do I need separate credentialing for each state?

Yes. Insurance credentialing is state-specific. Being in-network with Blue Cross in Texas does not credential you with Blue Cross in Florida. You’ll need to apply separately to each state’s insurance networks. Medicare is federal (one enrollment covers all states where you’re licensed), but Medicaid is state-specific.

What if an insurance panel is ‘closed’ to new psychiatrists?

Panel closures are relatively rare in psychiatry due to provider shortages. If you encounter one, ask about:

• Waitlist procedures
• Appeals process citing local shortage or unique services you offer
• Alternative products from the same insurer (e.g., their Medicare Advantage plan may be open even if commercial is closed)

In high-demand areas, insurers are often willing to make exceptions for mental health providers.

How often do I need to recredential?

Most insurers recredential every 2–3 years. You’ll receive notice (usually by mail and email) when it’s time to update your information. This typically involves re-attesting your CAQH profile and confirming nothing has changed. Mark your calendar 2 years after initial credentialing to watch for notices.

Can psychiatric nurse practitioners credential independently?

In states that allow full NP practice authority (like New York after supervised hours, Illinois for experienced NPs, California phasing in), PMHNPs can credential independently. In states requiring physician supervision (Texas, Florida, Pennsylvania), insurers will ask for supervising physician information and may require that physician to be in-network as well.

Next Steps: Getting Started With Insurance Credentialing

If you’re ready to start accepting insurance:

1. Get your state license process started now – Don’t wait. If you’re not yet licensed in your target state(s), begin that application immediately. For multi-state practice, research IMLC eligibility.

2. Set up your CAQH profile this week – Create your account at caqh.org, gather all required documents, and complete your profile. Attest it and set quarterly reminders to re-attest.

3. Identify 3–5 priority insurance panels – Research which insurers cover the most patients in your target population and apply to those first.

4. Block out timeline realistically – If you’re planning to open a practice or start seeing patients by a certain date, work backward 6 months and start credentialing then.

5. Consider whether DIY makes sense – If you’re doing solo practice in 1–2 states and have the time, DIY credentialing is manageable. If you’re expanding to multiple states or want to start seeing patients quickly, platforms that handle credentialing (like Klarity Health) may offer better economics and faster time-to-revenue.

The credentialing process is tedious, but it’s a one-time investment that opens your practice to the majority of patients who need insurance coverage for psychiatric care. Start early, stay organized, and be proactive—and you’ll have steady patient flow from insurance networks for years to come.

Sources and References

1. Osmind Blog – MacMillan, MD, C. (2023, November 17). Insurance credentialing guide for clinicians. https://www.osmind.org/blog/insurance-credentialing-mental-health

2. Osmind Blog (2025, July 17). Psychiatry insurance transition timeline guide. https://www.osmind.org/blog/insurance-transition-timeline

3. SybridMD (2025, January 13). How to get credentialed with insurance companies (Mental Health) – Step-by-step guide. https://sybridmd.com/blogs/credentialing-corner/mental-health-credentialing-with-insurance-companies

4. Texas Medical Board (n.d.). How long does it take to process a physician licensure application? https://www.tmb.state.tx.us/17-how-long-does-it-take-process-physician-licensure-application

5. Chelle, R., Esq. (2025, October 4). Average time to get Florida medical board license. Physician Contract Attorney. https://physician-contract-attorney.com/average-time-to-get-a-florida-medical-board-license

6. Chelle, R., Esq. (2025, October 4). Average time to get New York medical board license. Physician Contract Attorney. https://physician-contract-attorney.com/average-time-to-get-new-york-medical-board-license

7. Chelle, R., Esq. (2025, October 4). Average time to get Pennsylvania medical board license. Physician Contract Attorney. https://physician-contract-attorney.com/average-time-to-get-pennsylvania-medical-board-license

8. Chelle, R., Esq. (2025, October 4). Average time to get California medical board license. Physician Contract Attorney. https://physician-contract-attorney.com/average-time-to-get-california-medical-board-license

9. Zivian Health (2023). Physician licensing requirements & timelines by state. https://hub.zivianhealth.com/knowledge-base/physician-licensing-requirements

10. Healing Psychiatry Florida (2026, January 15). Psychiatrist shortage by state – 2026 report. https://www.healingpsychiatryflorida.com/blogs/psychiatrist-shortage-by-state

11. Axios News (2024, November 18). COVID-era telehealth prescribing extended again. https://www.axios.com/2024/11/18/covid-telehealth-prescribing-extended-adderall

12. Telemental Health Training (2019). How out-of-state providers can register to provide telehealth in Florida. https://www.telementalhealthtraining.com/legal-updates/how-out-of-state-providers-can-register-to-provide-telehealth-in-florida

13. ByrdAdatto Law (2023, September 18). Update: California temporarily amends NP supervision requirements to address COVID-19 pandemic. https://byrdadatto.com/banter/update-california-temporarily-amends-np-supervision-requirements-to-address-covid-19-pandemic

14. EdgeMED (2023, June 21). Six provider credentialing mistakes and how to avoid them. https://www.edgemed.com/blog/six-provider-credentialing-mistakes-and-how-to-avoid-them

15. CrediDocs (c. 2021–22). 7 common medical credentialing mistakes you can avoid. https://www.credidocs.com/blog/7-common-medical-credentialing-mistakes-you-can-avoid

16. Pennsylvania Department of State (2023). Board of Medicine licensure guide. https://www.pa.gov/agencies/dos/resources/professional-licensing-resources/licensure-processing-guides-and-timelines/medicine-guide.html

17. Council of State Governments (2024, July 12). Interstate Medical Licensure Compact. https://compacts.csg.org/compact/interstate-medical-licensure-compact

18. Council of State Governments (2022). Advanced Practice Registered Nurse Compact. https://compacts.csg.org/compact/advanced-practice-registered-nurse-compact

Source:

• https://www.osmind.org/blog/insurance-transition-timeline#:~:text=The%20reality%20check%3A%20Most%20practices,6%20months%20minimum
• https://sybridmd.com/blogs/credentialing-corner/mental-health-credentialing-with-insurance-companies/#:~:text=,you%20plan%20to%20accept%20insurance
• https://sybridmd.com/blogs/credentialing-corner/mental-health-credentialing-with-insurance-companies/#:~:text=To%20start%20this%20process%2C%20you%E2%80%99ll,vital%20for%20a%20successful%20outcome
• https://sybridmd.com/blogs/credentialing-corner/mental-health-credentialing-with-insurance-companies/#:~:text=,insurers%20to%20access%20your%20information
• https://www.healingpsychiatryflorida.com/blogs/psychiatrist-shortage-by-state/#:~:text=43%20%20,9%2C327
• https://www.healingpsychiatryflorida.com/blogs/psychiatrist-shortage-by-state/#:~:text=42%20%20,9%2C318
• https://www.healingpsychiatryflorida.com/blogs/psychiatrist-shortage-by-state/#:~:text=4%20%20,3%2C745
• https://www.osmind.org/blog/insurance-transition-timeline#:~:text=The%20payoff%20is%20significant%3A%20expanded,process%20upfront%20and%20preparing%20accordingly
• https://compacts.csg.org/compact/interstate-medical-licensure-compact#:~:text=Texas%20%20,2017
• https://compacts.csg.org/compact/interstate-medical-licensure-compact#:~:text=Florida%20%20,2023