Steven Locke, MD

Specialties

I am a Harvard-​trained, board-​certified psychiatrist specializing in integrative psychiatry and behavioral medicine. The foundation of my practice is patient-​centered care, with shared decision-​making in the selection of evidence-​based treatment tailored to meet an individuals needs, interests and values. Treatment options include:

— psychopharmacology (medications)

— psychotherapy (talk therapy)

— behavior therapy (e.g., Cognitive Behavior Therapy, or CBT)

— problem-​solving therapy

— supervised exercise, meditation, & yoga referrals

— nutriceuticals (therapeutic nutritional supplements)

— coaching

— technology-​assisted self-​care (wearable monitors, mobile apps)

For relationship problems, talk therapy (individual, group therapy, and couples therapy) is likely to be used. Stress-​related medical symptoms and chronic conditions often require a collaborative care approach and care coordination with other clinicians.

History

Established in 1980.

I used to practice at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and Massachusetts General Hospital where I specialized in psychiatry consultations in general medical settings. In 1978, I moved my private practice 15 miles west to Wayland in a quiet, semi-​rural setting. My home office looks out into peaceful woods where we occasionally spot wildlife. There is free, off-​street parking. However, there is no public transportation nearby.

Meet the Business Owner

Steven L.

Business Owner

Dr. Locke attended Cornell University and Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. He completed a psychiatry residency at Harvard’s McLean Hospital and completed a post-​doctoral fellowship in psychosomatic medicine at Boston University. He is Past-​President of the American Psychosomatic Society and has been a leader in other professional organizations and serves on the editorial boards of professional journals. A recipient of the Stangler Prize for Innovation in 2008 from the American Association for Technology in Psychiatry, in 2009 he became a Distinguished Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association.