About
MEET YOUR PROVIDER
Marianna Diloyan
DNP, MPH, CRNP, AGPCNP
Fourteen years of clinical practice, five specialties, three languages, and one conviction: people get better when someone takes the time to understand them.
A wider lens than most
Marianna Diloyan is a nurse practitioner with more than 14 years of clinical experience spanning primary care, psychiatry, neurology, cardiology, and gerontology. That breadth is deliberate, and it shapes everything about how she practices.
Psychiatric symptoms rarely stay in their lane. Depression can be the first visible sign of a thyroid disorder. Anxiety can trace back to blood sugar swings or perimenopausal hormone shifts. Cognitive complaints can point toward sleep, vascular health, or nutrient deficiency. A clinician who has worked across all of these systems recognizes the pattern faster — and knows what to rule out before settling on a diagnosis.
Grounded in research
Alongside her clinical work, Marianna has conducted and coordinated complex clinical trials, contributing to research in dementia and neurodegenerative disease. Working inside the research process leaves a mark on how a clinician reads the literature: with genuine interest in what emerging science offers, and a clear sense of the difference between a promising signal and a proven treatment.
That balance defines her practice. She’s willing to consider newer, evidence-informed options — and equally willing to say when the evidence isn’t there yet
Education and training
Marianna completed her Doctor of Nursing Practice at Duquesne University and holds a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner certification, integrating mental health care directly into a whole-person primary care framework.

Education and training
Marianna completed her Doctor of Nursing Practice at Duquesne University and holds a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner certification, integrating mental health care directly into a whole-person primary care framework.
Verify before publishing: source material describes the PMHNP certificate as in progress. If it is not yet complete, this paragraph must be reworded.
Care without a language barrier
Fluent in Russian, Ukrainian, and Armenian, Marianna provides care to patients who might otherwise have to describe their most personal experiences in a second language. Nuance matters in mental health, and being understood in your own words changes what’s possible in a visit.
Her philosophy
“Symptoms are information. My job is to take them seriously enough to find out what they’re telling us — and then to build a plan you can actually live with.”
