
Anxiety & Depression Treatment
Assessment and treatment for anxiety and mood-related conditions, with care tailored to individual symptoms, triggers, and daily functioning.
Dr Ishaan Gosai (MBBCh, MRCPsych, BSc(HONS) Addictions) qualified as a doctor in 1997 and has worked as a psychiatrist since 2000. He obtained his Bachelor of Science in Addictions from Leeds University in 2011 as an area of special interest.

Assessment and treatment for anxiety and mood-related conditions, with care tailored to individual symptoms, triggers, and daily functioning.

Comprehensive assessment for adults who may be experiencing attention, focus, impulsivity, or executive function difficulties.

Ongoing psychiatric care for adults with bipolar disorder, focusing on accurate diagnosis, stability, and long-term management.

Structured assessment for adults seeking clarity around autistic traits, sensory differences, and social or communication challenges.

Assessment and treatment for OCD, including intrusive thoughts and compulsive behaviours, using evidence-based approaches.

A detailed evaluation of mental health concerns to support accurate diagnosis and informed treatment planning.

Support for adults affected by trauma-related symptoms, with a focus on understanding experiences and improving daily functioning.

Assessment and non-medication-based treatment for adults experiencing ongoing sleep difficulties or disrupted sleep patterns.

Adult ADHD is a lifelong neurodevelopmental condition characterised by persistent inattention, impulsivity, and executive functioning difficulties that began in childhood and continue into adulthood.

Chronic tiredness is often caused by poor sleep quality, anxiety-driven hyperarousal, or burnout-related nervous system overload, even if you are technically sleeping enough hours.

It is a popular, non-clinical term used to describe individuals who experience significant anxiety symptoms while maintaining outward performance and responsibilities.

With increased awareness of Adult ADHD, many adults begin recognising symptoms later in life. But does that mean ADHD developed in adulthood?