Meet Your Provider
Personal Introduction
Hi, I’m Greg Norris, a dual-certified Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP-C) and Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP-BC). My path to healthcare has been shaped by both professional training and personal experience. Years ago, I weighed over 450 pounds. Through surgeries, lifestyle changes, and persistence, I reclaimed my health and gained a deeper understanding of what it feels like to be dismissed, overwhelmed, or reduced to a diagnosis. That perspective drives the way I care for others today.
Professional Path
I became a nurse in 2004 and quickly found my passion in neurology and neurosurgery, earning advanced certifications before completing my FNP in 2012. For more than a decade, I cared for patients facing degenerative spine conditions, neuro-oncology, and chronic pain.
Along the way, I noticed important patterns: hormonal changes were not only impacting mental health, but also bone strength, fracture risk, and recurrent infections like UTIs. These connections showed me that true healing requires more than treating symptoms, it requires addressing hormones, metabolism, and mental health together. That realization inspired me to expand my scope, help patients achieve weight loss, and later earn my PMHNP certification so I could treat the whole person.
What Sets Me Apart
At The Listening NP, I bring my dual certifications together to bridge physical and emotional health. My approach is integrative, evidence-based, and deeply human. Patients often come to me after being told “your labs are normal” or “it’s just anxiety.” Here, your story isn’t brushed aside, it becomes the foundation of your care plan.
A Personal Note
I’m a husband, father, and outdoorsman at heart. I grew up in Alaska and still feel most at home in the mountains or out on the trail. These days, I spend my free time cycling, hiking, or just being outside.
I’m down-to-earth — more jeans and tattoos than white coat and necktie. I am a regular person who happens to be passionate about helping others feel better.
Each year, I ride in the MS150 to raise awareness and support research for Multiple Sclerosis. Their research is a cause that’s personal to me after losing several family members to the disease.
Whether it’s on a bike ride or in a Telehealth visit, I try to bring the same down-to-earth approach: straightforward, compassionate care that helps you feel like yourself again.
If you’re looking for a compassionate partner in your wellness journey, I’m here to listen.
