Virtually CALM provides therapy, psychiatry and medication management, and psychological evaluations by secure video across Florida, Texas, and Georgia. Providers are licensed in the state where you’re located during each session, and one referral connects the whole team.
- Same-day weekday scheduling is often available.
- Care continues if you move between states, with the right licensing match.
- In a crisis, call or text 988, or call 911 for immediate danger.
Three states, one clinical model
Florida, Texas, and Georgia look very different on a map, but people recovering from injury in all three run into the same problems: waitlists that stretch for weeks, specialists who are hours away, and a recovery schedule already crowded with medical appointments. Virtual care removes the commute and the waiting room, so the first appointment can happen while symptoms are still fresh.
Every Virtually CALM provider is licensed in the state where care is delivered, which means the state where you are physically located during the session. That matters for people whose lives cross state lines, and it matters for injury cases where the accident, the treating provider, and the legal venue may not all be in one place. Our coordination team handles the licensing match so care stays continuous.
Behind each state page is the same clinical model: licensed therapists for talk-based care, psychiatric providers for evaluation and medication, and a forensic and neurobehavioral team for evaluations, IMEs, and impairment ratings. Neuropsychology and speech-language pathology are available inside the same system when cognitive symptoms are part of the picture.
For individuals, the practical difference is speed and simplicity. Same-day weekday scheduling is often available, sessions start from a phone, tablet, or laptop, and the same coordination team helps with scheduling, records, and questions in English or Spanish. For referral partners, it means one point of contact for therapy, psychiatry, and evaluations across all three states instead of a separate search for providers in each market.
Each state page that follows covers local realities: the distances and traffic that make in-person care hard, language access, and how workers’ compensation rules in that state can shape the referral. Those details are summarized here, and your attorney, adjuster, or case manager can confirm how they apply to a specific claim.
Privacy works the same way in every state. Sessions run on a HIPAA-compliant video platform, records are protected under HIPAA, and information is shared with attorneys, case managers, or employers only through authorized processes. Before care begins, your provider explains exactly what may be shared and why, so there are no surprises later in a claim or case.

Our States We Serve page explains how multi-state licensing works in practice.
If you’re in crisis right now, please don’t wait for an appointment.
Virtually CALM is not an emergency service. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger or crisis, free 24/7 support is available now.
State by state
Florida
Florida is home base for Virtually CALM. Our national headquarters sits in St. Petersburg, and the work of building virtual behavioral health care in this state is where the company started. Floridians also know how quickly a storm, a road closure, or a long drive across a big county can wreck an appointment schedule. Virtual sessions keep care steady through hurricane season, school runs, and recovery days when leaving the house isn’t realistic.
Clients join from Miami, Tampa, Orlando, Jacksonville, St. Petersburg, Tallahassee, and communities from the Panhandle to the Keys.
Spanish-speaking households across South and Central Florida can ask for bilingual providers or interpretation support, so the conversation happens in the language that feels natural.
Florida’s workers’ compensation statute treats mental and nervous injuries differently from physical ones, and first responders have their own PTSD provision. Those rules are technical, so your attorney, adjuster, or case manager is the right person to confirm how they apply to a specific claim.
Getting started in Florida is simple. If an attorney, physician, case manager, or employer is involved, they can submit a referral through our secure form. If you’re reaching out on your own, schedule directly or call (407) 550-7755. Our coordination team, based in St. Petersburg, confirms the right service, matches you with a provider licensed for your location in Florida, and sends a secure link for your first session.
Texas
Texas is big enough that geography itself becomes a barrier to care. A specialist in Houston or Dallas can be a full day’s round trip from West Texas or the Valley, and that’s before you factor in pain, a vehicle that was totaled, or a job you can’t step away from. Virtual sessions remove the drive. Whether you’re in a downtown high-rise or on a ranch outside Lubbock, the visit starts the same way: a secure link on your phone, tablet, or laptop.
Clients join from Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Austin, Fort Worth, El Paso, and communities from the Panhandle to the Rio Grande Valley.
Bilingual providers and interpretation support are available for Spanish-speaking clients in South Texas, El Paso, and every metro in between.
Texas is unusual because many private employers can choose not to carry workers’ compensation coverage. Injured workers at those non-subscriber employers often have a different path to benefits than workers covered by a standard policy, so it’s worth confirming your employer’s status with your attorney or adjuster early.
Getting started in Texas works the same way whether you’re in Houston or a town of a few hundred people. A referral partner can submit our secure form, or you can schedule directly or call (407) 550-7755. Our team confirms the service, checks any claim-specific requirements, matches you with a provider licensed for your location in Texas, and sends a secure link for your first session.
Georgia
In metro Atlanta, the drive to an appointment can take longer than the appointment itself, and the interstate you’re avoiding after a crash might be the only practical route there. In South and coastal Georgia, the problem is often distance and limited specialist availability. Virtual care solves both. Sessions happen from home, a parked car, or a quiet office, so you don’t have to fight I-285 traffic or drive hours for a visit.
Clients join from Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta, Columbus, Macon, Athens, and communities from metro Atlanta to the coast and South Georgia.
Bilingual providers and interpretation support are available for Georgia clients who prefer care in Spanish, including families in metro Atlanta and the state’s agricultural regions.
Georgia’s workers’ compensation system is administered by the State Board of Workers’ Compensation, and psychological injuries are generally evaluated in connection with a physical work injury. Your attorney, adjuster, or case manager can confirm how those rules apply to your claim.
Getting started in Georgia takes one step. A referring attorney, physician, case manager, or employer can submit our secure form, or you can schedule directly or call (407) 550-7755. Our coordination team confirms the service, matches you with a provider licensed for your location in Georgia, and sends a secure link so you can join from home without fighting traffic or driving across the state.
Telehealth.HHS.gov explains how behavioral health care is delivered by telehealth.

Services available in all three states
Therapy & Counseling
Therapy at Virtually CALM is trauma-informed and evidence-based, and it’s delivered by licensed mental health counselors, licensed clinical social workers, and other experienced behavioral health clinicians.
See therapy detailsPsychiatry & Medication
Our psychiatric team includes psychiatrists, psychiatric advanced practice registered nurses, and psychiatric physician assistants who provide virtual evaluations, diagnosis, and ongoing medication management under medical director oversight.
See psychiatry detailsPsychological Evaluations
Specialty evaluations at Virtually CALM are led by Chief Psychologist Dr.
See evaluations detailsNot sure which service to start with? A simple rule of thumb helps. If the main problem is how you feel and cope, such as fear, avoidance, grief, low mood, or stress, therapy is usually the first step. If symptoms are severe, sleep has broken down, or therapy alone isn’t bringing relief, a psychiatric evaluation can determine whether medication should be part of the plan. If an attorney, adjuster, or case manager needs clear clinical answers, or if memory and concentration have changed after a head injury, an evaluation is the right starting point.
You don’t have to sort this out alone. When a referral or inquiry comes in, our coordination team reviews it and recommends the pathway that fits, and many clients end up using more than one service. A client might begin with therapy, add psychiatric care for sleep, and complete a neurobehavioral evaluation later in recovery. Because all of it happens inside one coordinated system, each step builds on the last rather than starting from scratch.
The American Psychological Association’s telehealth guidance supports psychotherapy delivered by video.

The complete list of Virtually CALM services covers all five disciplines.
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration administers the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
Questions about care in Florida, Texas, and Georgia
Does Virtually CALM serve all of Florida, Texas, and Georgia?
Yes. Virtually CALM provides virtual behavioral health care across all three states, along with the rest of the country. Because care happens by secure video, location within the state doesn’t limit access, whether you’re in a major metro or a rural county. What matters for licensing is where you’re physically located during each session. Our team matches you with a provider licensed for that state.
Which services are available in these three states?
Therapy and counseling, psychiatry and medication management, and psychological evaluations are available in Florida, Texas, and Georgia. Neuropsychology and speech-language pathology are also part of the coordinated system when cognitive symptoms are involved. Specialty evaluations include IMEs, impairment ratings, and Defense Base Act evaluations. Availability can vary by service and provider, and our team will confirm options.
What if I move between Florida, Texas, and Georgia during treatment?
Let us know in advance. We adjust the provider assignment to someone licensed in the state where you’ll be, and many of our clinicians hold licenses in multiple states, which can allow your provider to continue with you. The goal is continuous care without restarting. Our coordination team handles the details.
Can attorneys and case managers refer clients from all three states?
Yes. Law firms, medical providers, case managers, TPAs, employers, and workers’ compensation professionals can refer clients located in Florida, Texas, or Georgia. One referral connects the client with the appropriate disciplines. Our partnerships team coordinates scheduling, authorized documentation, and billing considerations. Referrals can be submitted through our secure online form.
How quickly can care start?
Same-day weekday scheduling is often available, depending on the service requested, clinical needs, and provider availability. Our team works to reduce the multi-week delays common in behavioral health care. Once scheduled, you receive a secure link to join from a phone, tablet, or computer. No app installation is required.
Is virtual behavioral health care effective?
Research and professional guidance show that telehealth-delivered behavioral health care produces outcomes comparable to in-person care for many common conditions, including anxiety, depression, and trauma-related concerns. The relationship with your clinician carries through a secure video connection. Virtual care also reduces missed appointments caused by travel and scheduling barriers. Your provider will tell you if your situation calls for something different.
- U.S. Department of Health and Human Services: Telehealth.HHS.gov. telehealth.hhs.gov
- American Psychological Association: telehealth. www.apa.org/topics/telehealth
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. www.samhsa.gov
This page is for general educational purposes and is not medical, psychological, or legal advice. Clinical decisions are made by licensed providers after evaluation.