Your main concern
What has changed, when it began and how it is affecting sleep, work, studies, relationships or self-care.
Your first visit
Your first psychiatric consultation
Bring the concern as you understand it. The consultation will help organise the timeline, symptoms, questions and next steps.
What to expect
What a first appointment can cover
Relevant history
Physical health, medicines, previous treatment, family history, stress, substances and important life events.
Clinical understanding
A discussion of possible explanations, what is clear, what remains uncertain and whether further assessment is needed.
Your care options
Therapy, medication, practical steps, tests, referral or follow-up are explained according to the situation.
What can make the visit more useful
Bring whatever is available. Missing records should not stop you from seeking help.
A list or photographs of current and previous medicines
Prescriptions, reports or discharge summaries
A short note of symptoms and important dates
A trusted family member, if you want their support
Can a family member speak with the doctor?
Yes, family information can be helpful when symptoms affect memory, judgement, behaviour or insight. The consultation still respects the dignity and confidentiality of the person receiving care.
What if I am nervous or unsure?
That is common. You can begin with the most practical problem—poor sleep, panic, inability to work, repeated conflict or a recent change—and let the discussion develop from there.
Appointment request
Request an appointment
Share your contact details to request a visit. The clinic will confirm availability, the consultation format and the applicable fee. Your slot is confirmed only after you hear from the clinic.
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