We start with what is going on for you, not a checklist. The psychiatrist asks, listens, and takes the time it needs.
Consult a psychiatrist online or in person.
Ask about a psychiatric assessment, a review of symptoms or an existing prescription. Consult online or ask about Greater Kailash (GK), Delhi. Treatment may involve medication, therapy or both, depending on your assessment.
Choose your next step
Explore a clinic visit, compare talking therapy or check clinician profiles. Ask the care team to confirm individual fees and availability.
What a psychiatry consultation looks like.
A psychiatrist asks about your symptoms, medical history, sleep, daily life and previous care. You can discuss treatment options and ask questions about benefits, risks and follow-up. Confirm the appointment length before booking.
Family history, sleep, prior medication, lifestyle. A picture of you, not just symptoms.
Your psychiatrist will explain whether medication, therapy, or a combination may help.
When to consider an assessment.
- Symptoms have not shifted with therapy alone.
- Sleep, appetite, or energy is significantly disrupted.
- You are managing a diagnosed condition that benefits from medication.
- You want a second opinion on a current prescription.
Two steps, no rush.
Tell the care team whether you prefer online or Greater Kailash, Delhi. They will confirm the clinician, consultation fee, duration and available times before you book.
WhatsApp usYour psychiatrist can recommend a follow-up schedule based on your needs and treatment. Ask when to return, what to monitor and how to raise questions between appointments.
See plansMeet psychiatrists online or at our clinics.
Psychiatry FAQs.
A consultation is an assessment, not a guarantee of a prescription. Your psychiatrist can explain whether medication is appropriate, discuss benefits and risks, and consider therapy or other support where relevant.
A psychiatrist is a medical doctor who can assess mental health concerns and consider medication. A therapist provides talking therapy. You may need one service or both. If you are unsure, ask the care team for help choosing a starting point, or explore therapy.
It depends on your condition, response and treatment plan. Ask your psychiatrist when treatment will be reviewed and how any changes should be made. Do not change or stop prescribed medication without discussing it with your prescriber.
Review the individual clinician profiles and ask the care team to confirm qualifications, registration details and availability for the doctor you are considering. A profile does not confirm an appointment or a clinic schedule.
Have a list of current medicines, previous prescriptions or relevant reports, and notes about your symptoms and when they began. For an online appointment, check your internet connection and find a space where you can speak privately. Ask the team how to share documents for the appointment.
Ask the care team to confirm the individual consultation fee and duration before booking. Published monthly plans describe ongoing support and are not a quote for a first consultation. The team will also confirm the clinician and available time.
Online care can work well for many people. Your clinician can help you decide whether online, in-person, or a mix is appropriate.
Whenever you're ready, however you'd like.
Two ways to start.