Dr. Rizvi completed her General Psychiatry residency at Temple University, where she was selected to serve as Chief Resident in the Department of Psychiatry.

She works with patients experiencing depression, anxiety, stress-related conditions, trauma, and other mental health concerns. Her professional interests also include women’s mental health and the influence of cultural and gender differences on psychotherapy.

Dr. Poulos earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Georgia and completed her master’s and doctoral training at the Georgia School of Professional Psychology.

Her evaluation services support families seeking a clearer understanding of developmental, behavioral, emotional, and psychological concerns.

Georgia’s TEFRA/Katie Beckett Medicaid Program may provide Medicaid coverage for certain eligible children age 18 or younger with significant disabilities who live at home. For children who qualify, Georgia may disregard parental income when determining Medicaid eligibility.

Intown Pediatric Behavioral Wellness provides psychological evaluations and supporting clinical documentation that families may use during the application process. Their team helps families understand evaluation requirements and guides them through the clinical evaluation portion of the process.

Georgia Medicaid makes the final eligibility decision. Approval is based on the level of care the child requires and is not determined by diagnosis alone.