General Adult Psychiatry
Specialist psychiatric care for adults, centred on the whole person.
Comprehensive assessment, diagnostic clarity and personalised treatment for adults experiencing emotional, psychological or functional difficulties.
Assessment considers symptoms, history, physical health, circumstances and everyday functioning.
A Whole-Person Approach
Thoughtful psychiatric assessment tailored to the individual.
Mental health difficulties can affect relationships, work, confidence, concentration, sleep, physical wellbeing and the ability to manage everyday life.
Some people seek help because of a recent change in mental health. Others may have longstanding symptoms, uncertainty around a previous diagnosis or limited benefit from earlier treatment.
Regent Psychiatry takes time to understand the wider clinical picture and develop a clear, evidence-based plan for treatment and support.
When Psychiatric Support May Help
Support may be appropriate when symptoms are persistent, distressing or affecting daily life.
A psychiatric assessment can help clarify what may be contributing to the difficulties and what treatment options may be most appropriate.
Low mood & depression
Persistent sadness, reduced motivation, hopelessness or loss of interest.
Anxiety & excessive worry
Ongoing worry, panic, physical anxiety symptoms or avoidance.
Sleep disturbance
Difficulty falling asleep, frequent waking or disrupted patterns.
Emotional instability
Intense reactions, rapid mood changes or difficulty managing distress.
Changes in thoughts or perception
Distressing thoughts, unusual beliefs, suspiciousness or confusion.
Difficulty managing everyday life
Reduced ability to work, maintain relationships or manage responsibilities.
What the Assessment Considers
A careful review before treatment recommendations are made.
Mental health symptoms may be influenced by psychological, biological, social, occupational and physical health factors.
Current symptoms and areas of concern
Previous diagnoses and treatment history
Physical health and current medication
Personal, family and developmental history
Relationships, work and everyday functioning
Personal goals and treatment preferences
Conditions & Difficulties
Assessment and treatment for a broad range of adult mental health concerns.
The appropriate pathway depends on symptoms, clinical history, level of need and whether conditions overlap.
Depression
Persistent low mood, reduced motivation and changes in functioning.
Anxiety disorders
Generalised anxiety, panic, social anxiety, health anxiety and persistent worry.
Obsessive-compulsive symptoms
Intrusive thoughts, repetitive behaviours and compulsive patterns.
Trauma-related difficulties
Distressing memories, avoidance, hypervigilance and emotional changes.
Bipolar & mood disorders
Significant changes in mood, energy, sleep, activity or behaviour.
Diagnostic uncertainty
Review where symptoms are complex or treatment has not helped as expected.
Treatment & Support
An individualised plan shaped around diagnosis, needs and preferences.
Recommendations are made after appropriate assessment and discussion of the available options.
Medication review & management
Initiation, optimisation or review where clinically appropriate.
Psychological therapy
Recommendation of an appropriate therapeutic approach.
Lifestyle & wellbeing
Guidance around sleep, routine, stress and physical wellbeing.
Ongoing psychiatric review
Monitoring symptoms, medication, side effects and overall progress.
Appointment Options
Remote and face-to-face psychiatric appointments.
The recommended format depends on clinical suitability, the nature of the assessment and your individual circumstances.
Request an Appointment →Video appointments
Secure consultations from an appropriate private location where clinically suitable.
Face-to-face appointments
Consultations in a discreet professional setting, subject to availability.
Professional referrals
Referrals may be submitted by GPs, clinicians and other appropriate professionals.
Frequently Asked Questions
Private adult psychiatric care, explained clearly.
Can I refer myself for an appointment?+
Yes. Private self-referral enquiries are accepted and reviewed to determine the most appropriate pathway.
Do I need a GP referral?+
A GP referral may not be required, although relevant medical information may still be requested.
What happens during the first appointment?+
The consultation explores symptoms, history, current circumstances, previous treatment and areas of concern.
Can medication be prescribed?+
Medication may be recommended where clinically appropriate after assessment.
Are remote appointments available?+
Remote appointments may be available where clinically suitable. Face-to-face appointments may also be offered.
Begin Your Enquiry
Request a private general adult psychiatry appointment.
Contact Regent Psychiatry to discuss your concerns, appointment options and the most appropriate next step.