Grace Coviello, DNP, PMHNP-BC

Grace Coviello is a Board-Certified Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner at New Path Psychiatry who brings a rare combination of clinical expertise and genuine curiosity about the people she works with.

Since joining the practice in 2022, she has built a reputation for taking her clients' concerns seriously and looking beyond surface-level symptoms to understand the deeper meaning behind what someone is experiencing. Grace provides medication management for late teens and adults, developing treatment plans that make sense for their actual lives rather than fitting them into a predetermined framework.

Her approach to treatment is built on collaboration and shared decision-making. Grace works closely with each client to arrive at mutual agreements about medication and treatment planning, ensuring that every person understands the reasoning behind their care and feels empowered to take an active role in shaping it. Her clinical training gives her a distinctive lens for thinking about symptoms in context, allowing her to consider the fuller picture of a person's experience rather than focusing solely on diagnosis. This depth of understanding helps her craft treatment plans that address what is actually going on, not just what appears on the surface.

Grace earned a Bachelor of Arts in Clinical Psychology from Boston College, and a Master's degree as a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner along with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the MGH Institute of Health Professions in Boston. She has also completed a preparatory program in Psychoanalysis and Psychodynamic Therapy, training that informs her thoughtful, insight-oriented approach to psychiatric care. This multidisciplinary background equips her to meet clients at the intersection of medical treatment and psychological understanding, bringing depth and context to her medication management.

One of the things Grace values most about working at New Path Psychiatry is the ability to provide care the way she believes it should be done. The practice's collaborative care model means she works closely with each client's therapist, creating continuity and coordination that is often missing in traditional outpatient settings. She is also able to see clients more frequently than most psychiatric practices allow, and can typically schedule same-day appointments when an urgent medication concern arises. This accessibility reflects New Path's commitment to meeting people where they are, when they need it most.