0720 291 232 [email protected] Mon–Fri · 9am–3pm

Treatment and services

Care that works together

Everything you need in one practice assessment, treatment, medication and follow-up, from clinicians who work as one team.

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Psychiatry

Psychiatry is medical treatment for mental illness. Your psychiatrist assesses what is happening, gives it a name where a name is useful, and agrees to a treatment plan with you. That may include medication, and it may not. Nothing is started without first being explained to you, and nothing continues without being reviewed.

Ask about psychiatry →

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Psychotherapy

Psychotherapy is treatment through structured conversation. We offer individual, couples, family and group therapy. Some people come for something specific: a bereavement, a marriage in difficulty, something that happened years ago and has not stopped mattering. Others cannot name it, and only know that how they are living is not working. You do not need a diagnosis to start.

Ask about psychotherapy →

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Psychometrics

Psychometric assessment uses standardised tests to measure how someone is thinking, learning, remembering or coping. It is often used where a picture is unclear: a child struggling at school, memory changes in an older adult, or a diagnosis that needs confirming. The results are explained to you in plain language, and they inform your treatment rather than replacing it.

Ask about psychometrics →

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Psychoeducation

Psychoeducation is teaching patients and families what they are dealing with. To understand an illness, one can learn about what causes it, what treatment does, what relapse looks like, and how people cope with it. We run this with individuals, with families, and with groups, and it is part of treatment rather than an extra.

Ask about psychoeducation →

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Psychosocial support

Mental illness affects work, money, school, housing and relationships. Treating the illness alone does not fix those. Psychosocial support is practical and emotional help around treatment for the patient, and for the people looking after them. It includes support groups and help with what comes after discharge.

Ask about psychosocial support →

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Ketamine therapy

Ketamine therapy is an option for depression that has not responded to standard treatment. It is given under medical supervision here at the clinic, as part of a wider treatment plan rather than on its own. Whether it is suitable for you is decided after a full psychiatric assessment, and it is explained fully before anything begins.

Ask about ketamine therapy →

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On-site pharmacy

We keep a pharmacy in the building. Your prescription is filled before you leave, by people who know what you have been prescribed and why. It removes a journey, a wait, and one of the commonest reasons people never start the treatment they were given.

Ask about on-site pharmacy →

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Virtual sessions

You can see your clinician by secure video from anywhere in Kenya or abroad. The session is the same length, with the same clinician, at the same standard. Virtual care suits many people well. It does not suit everyone, and if we think you would be better seen in person we will say so.

Ask about virtual sessions →

Not sure where to start?

A conversation is enough

If what you are dealing with is not listed here, it does not mean we cannot help. Ask us.