Psychiatry
Psychiatric consultation
Individualized assessment. Adapted clinical decisions. Continuity of care.
We clarify symptoms and their effect on daily life, then agree together on a suitable plan of care.
- Consultation 35 min
- Confidential
- Individualized plan
Listening. Clarity. Balance. Together.
When a psychiatric assessment may be useful
A psychiatric assessment can help you understand more clearly what is happening and, together with the doctor, set a suitable plan of care.
Anxiety and panic
Generalized anxiety, panic attacks, phobias, social anxiety.
Depression and mood
Depressive episodes, mood disorders, lasting changes in emotional state.
Sleep
Insomnia, difficulty falling or staying asleep, unrefreshing sleep.
Trauma and stress
Reactions to stressful events, prolonged stress, difficulty adjusting.
Attention and impulsivity
Concentration difficulties, impulsivity, restlessness, organisation.
Changes in behaviour
Behavioural changes, irritability, social withdrawal, relationship difficulties.
How a consultation proceeds
A clear three-step process for a careful assessment and a suitable plan of care.
Assessment and clinical formulation
We explore symptoms, context and the impact on your daily life, then form a careful clinical understanding.
Care plan
Together we set out care options: psychotherapy, medication, a combination, or monitoring.
Follow-up over time
We periodically review the response to the plan of care and adjust the next steps together.
What is useful to know beforehand
You do not need to arrive with a diagnosis.
The consultation is an assessment, not a diagnosis made in advance.
If you are already on treatment, bring current information.
It is useful to have a list of medicines you are taking, if relevant.
Do not send sensitive medical information in the first message.
For your confidentiality, please do not send medical documents or sensitive details before the consultation.
First contact
Introductory conversation
Before a collaboration, a 10-minute first contact with the psychiatrist is possible. It is not a psychiatric consultation, not a diagnosis and not a medical assessment. It is a general conversation to understand your needs and the working process.
Epidemiological context
Mental health in the Republic of Moldova
Available data indicate a substantial burden of mental disorders in the population.
139,263
People in the national records, 2022
~73,000
People with psychiatric illness, approximately
5.4%
Depressive disorders, earlier WHO estimate
3.2%
Anxiety disorders, earlier WHO estimate
These figures are national registry data and earlier epidemiological estimates, not a Yatros result.
For some groups — especially problematic alcohol use — the burden in Moldova is also substantial.
A discreet, professional and confidential setting.
Do not include sensitive medical data in the initial message.