Jeremy Landvater, MD, MBA, FAPA, Medical Director

Medical Director & Chief Medical Officer
Education

Doctor of Medicine, Texas Tech University

Residency in Psychiatry, Naval Medical Center Portsmouth

Master of Business Administration, East Carolina University

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacology and Toxicology

University of the Sciences in Philadelphia

Years of Experience
20+ Years (Military Service, US Marine Corps & US Navy)
Specialties
Military Mental Health, Veteran Care, First Responder Mental Health, Clergy & Family Support, Complex Psychiatric Conditions, Neurological Co-occurring Conditions, Sleep Medicine, Psychopharmacology

About Dr. Landvater

Dr. Jeremy Landvater serves as Chief Medical Officer at Olive Tree, providing oversight, guidance, and supervision to the medical team. He earned his medical degree from Texas Tech University and completed his residency training in Psychiatry at Naval Medical Center Portsmouth. He also holds an MBA from East Carolina University and a Bachelor of Science in Pharmacology and Toxicology from the University of the Sciences in Philadelphia.

Dr. Landvater is a Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, a published author, and an active member of multiple national and state-level psychiatric and sleep medicine organizations. He is also involved in community organizations outside of his clinical work.

His Background in Military Service

Dr. Landvater is a 20-year veteran, having served in both the Marine Corps and the Navy. That service is central to his clinical focus. He has a deep passion for treating military members, veterans, first responders, clergy, and their families, and brings a firsthand understanding of that world to his practice.

His Clinical Focus

Beyond his work with military and first responder populations, Dr. Landvater specializes in psychiatric conditions that co-occur with complex physical, neurological, or sleep-related challenges. That combination of psychiatric expertise and medical breadth makes him particularly well-suited to patients whose mental health picture is complicated by other health factors.