Booking -  Psychiatrist UK - England, Wales & Scotland

Booking

All new patients require an initial psychiatric assessment which will last for 90 minutes and will result in a Gp clinic letter, unless advised otherwise, a working diagnosis and treatment plan. It is likely that most patients will require at least one follow-up appointment.

If you would like to go ahead with booking an appointment, please call on the number provided (07940073271) and discuss suitability and then my availability.

Please note that there may be certain circumstances or occasions, where clients may be deemed not suitable for a private psychiatric assessment.

In most cases however, I am able to provide initial assessments within a 2 to 4 week period.

The choice of appointments are:

  • Initial Assessment 
    • online video assessment 90 minutes
    • face to face home visit assessment 90 minutes **
  • Follow-up appointment
    • online video review 30 minutes

** subject to deemed suitability and within 15 mile radius of WR1.

 

Dr Wilkin is a General Adult Psychiatrist and only sees patients who are over 17.5 years old and no longer attending school.

 

Payment Options

Payment for the appointment and therefore confirmation of booking, occurs via BACS payment in full.

An extra charge will be incurred after the appointment, if the length of time required exceeds the slot allocated by more than 10 minutes. Please see Fees for more details.

Cancellations or missed appointments will be charged at 100% unless 24 hours' notice is given. Appointments cancelled with more than 24 hours notice can either be re-scheduled or refunded. 

Please note that neither abusive, nor any inappropriate behaviour will be tolerated at any stage during the assessment process.
 

Your Appointment

On the day of your appointment, you will receive a WhatsApp video call from me to the mobile number supplied when booking.

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