Our Team

Prior to joining the practice, I have worked closely with patients dealing with life changing medical conditions and their personal journeys during the various phases of their illness. I bring expertise in pharmacology with its nuances in drug-drug interaction but also sensitive to the complexities of the human experience. I am a firm believer in the holistic approach, with emphasis on mindfulness and gratitude as well as the value of lifestyle medicine.
I live by this quote attributed to Victor Frankl, a psychiatrist and Auschwitz survivor who later wrote the book Man’s Search for Meaning,“Between stimulus and response there is a space. In that space is our power to choose our response. In our response lies our growth and our freedom.”
Erica is a board-certified psychiatric PA who trained at Stanford School of Medicine. She takes a thoughtful, individualized approach to psychiatric care, partnering closely with patients to build comprehensive treatment plans that combine evidence-based psychopharmacology, holistic well-being, and practical lifestyle changes.
Her career spans academic medicine, private practice, and community mental health. As lead clinician on two clinical trials at Stanford’s Center for Precision Mental Health, Erica worked at the forefront of precision psychiatry and translational neuroscience, with her recent research published in Biological Psychiatry. She continues to contribute to ongoing Stanford studies examining how functional brain imaging can help identify targeted, effective treatments more quickly.
For over 20 years, I have worked closely with patients dealing with life changing medical conditions and their personal journeys during the various phases of their lives. I bring expertise in pharmacology with its nuances in drug-drug interaction but also sensitive to the complexities of the human experience. I am a firm believer in the holistic approach, with emphasis on mindfulness and gratitude as well as the value of lifestyle medicine.
I live by this quote attributed to Victor Frankl, a psychiatrist and Auschwitz survivor who later wrote the book Man’s Search for Meaning,“Between stimulus and response there is a space. In that space is our power to choose our response. In our response lies our growth and our freedom.”
Dr. Maliuanag is double boarded in Psychiatry and Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry. Consultation-Liaison psychiatry, is the branch of psychiatry that specializes in the interface between general medicine and psychiatry, biology and psychology. Perry completed his psychiatry residency and fellowship at Stony Brook University in New York and is a Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association.
Through the years, he has been involved and led various regional committes that has changed workflows in the screening and management of depression, delirium, geriatric medicine and psychosocial distress of cancer. He has also been committed to teaching, having been faculty at the State University of New York, Veterans Medical Medical-Northport, NY, Stanford University, San Mateo Medical Cener and Kaiser Permanente-San Jose and Santa Clara residency programs. He has given lectures not just among colleagues in Psychiatry but also in Critical Care, Palliative Care, Medical and Radiation Oncology and Internal Medicine.
Outside of work, Perry appreciates art, movies, world history and is a foodie. He listens to all types of music with strong prefence to jazz and classical. However his main source of joy and meaning is being with his family.
Erica is a board-certified psychiatric PA who trained at Stanford School of Medicine. She takes a thoughtful, individualized approach to psychiatric care, partnering closely with patients to build comprehensive treatment plans that combine evidence-based psychopharmacology, holistic well-being, and practical lifestyle changes.
Her career spans academic medicine, private practice, and community mental health. As lead clinician on two clinical trials at Stanford’s Center for Precision Mental Health, Erica worked at the forefront of precision psychiatry and translational neuroscience, with her recent research published in Biological Psychiatry. She continues to contribute to ongoing Stanford studies examining how functional brain imaging can help identify targeted, effective treatments more quickly.
This foundation directly informs Erica’s practice, where she grounds medication management in current research while integrating therapeutic strategies to foster insight, encourage meaningful behavior change, and help patients achieve realistic goals. Her style is warm, engaged, and direct, with an emphasis on collaboration to support lasting improvement.
Outside the clinic, Erica is an avid rock climber who loves spending time in Yosemite, birdwatching, exploring art and music, and playing strategy board games with her husband and friends.