0794 007 3271
Psychiatrist Worcester, Malvern, Herefordshire - General Adult Psychiatrist

Treating Your Mental Health

Love Life Again

There are many people who are not receiving adequate care for their mental health needs.

PsychiatryNow, a private psychiatric clinic, exists to serve this growing and underserved population.

Anxiety disorders take us by our shaky hands and move us timidly into a fraught future with terror and uncertainty.

Obsessive Compulsive Disorders steal our peace of mind.

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorders convince us that it will happen again the moment we let our guard down.

Depression smothers our desire to break free from the past and plagues our present.

The list goes on ... Help is here for those who are ready to face their mental health fears.

I will offer a full Psychiatric Assessment. This will involve taking a complete history, covering your  physical and mental health, medications past and present, social circumstances and upbringing. We will then discuss possible diagnoses and a treatment plan. The latter can be psychological therapy, medication or both combined. 

Follow up appointments are likely to be required to continue therapeutic treatment and check response to medication. 

Follow up appointments can usually be arranged within 2 weeks for an online appointment and one month, for a face to face appointment. All follow up appointments are remote, through either WhatsApp video or a telephone call. 

I am here to look after you.

Seeking help takes courage.

Why choose PsychiatryNow?

 

  • General Adult Psychiatrist - Dr Wilkin sees patients who are 17.5yrs old and over and no longer attending school.
  • 18 years of experience in NHS secondary mental health services.
  • 9 years of practice as a Home Treatment / Crisis Team Psychiatrist seeing a range of patients with acute and enduring mental health difficulties.
  • 4 years experience at NHS Consultant level.
  • In good standing with the Royal College of Psychiatrists.
  • GMC registered.
  • Waiting times are much reduced compared to access to most primary and secondary mental health services within the NHS.

In order to be a good doctor, you need to have had life experience. You need to be able to relate to others, to care and show true empathy.

You need to be able to listen, really listen and communicate effectively. Then you will be able to understand the difficulties experienced by each patient that you see and help them to see a way forward.

Dr Anna Wilkin