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Denver TMS Therapy

William Kromka, MD

Founder & Psychiatrist, Denver TMS Therapy

Credentials

Board certification
American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology
Residency
Brigham and Women's Hospital / Harvard Medical School Psychiatry Residency, Boston
Medical degree
University of Colorado School of Medicine, MD (2019)
Undergraduate
University of Colorado Boulder — bachelor's degrees in Integrative Physiology and Anthropology
Colorado native
born and raised in Aurora

About Dr. Kromka

Dr. Kromka founded Denver TMS Therapy to bring physician-led interventional psychiatry into central Denver. His practice begins with understanding each person's symptoms in their social, psychological, developmental, and biological context, and it treats a plan as a shared decision made with the patient — and, where the patient wants it, with family and the rest of the care team. The clinic reflects that: evaluation, medication management, FDA-cleared TMS and accelerated iTBS, SPRAVATO®, and physician-supervised ketamine therapy are all available in one place, so changing course never means changing doctors.

He draws on long-established treatments and newer interventional ones alike — psychotherapy, medications, exercise and nutrition, ECT, ketamine and esketamine, and TMS — and is explicit about which evidence supports which option. Patients at the LoHi clinic can expect plain answers about what a treatment can and cannot do, standardized symptom scores tracked through every course, and a psychiatrist who will say when something is not working.

Outside the clinic Dr. Kromka spends his free time in the mountains — hiking, backpacking, and snowboarding — and also enjoys golf, scuba diving, travel, trying new foods, and time with friends, family, and his three cats.

Request a consultation with Dr. Kromka's team.

Request a consultation

If you are in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or go to the nearest emergency room.

If you are in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or go to the nearest emergency room.