Care for the mind, at a pace that suits you.

Therapy, medication reviews and TMS under one roof, planned with you and reviewed as you go.

A quiet consultation room with two armchairs, a small table and morning light through a tall window

Find the right care.

Choose what feels closest. We will show where most people start with us, and you can change your mind at the first visit.

A consultation with a psychiatrist

Low mood that has lasted for weeks deserves a proper look. Your first appointment is with a psychiatrist, who goes through what you have tried so far and talks through the options, which may include therapy, a medication change or TMS.

  • A 60-minute first consultation, in person or by video
  • A written plan you can take home and think about
  • A follow-up booked before you leave
Book a consultation

A guide to where people usually begin, not medical advice or a diagnosis.

What a TMS course looks like.

TMS uses gentle magnetic pulses on the parts of the brain involved in mood. You stay awake in a reclining chair, and you can drive home afterwards. A typical course runs over about six weeks.

The TMS room: a reclining grey treatment chair beside a window onto the garden
  1. Week 1

    Mapping and first sessions

    We find the right spot and strength for you, then start short sessions, Monday to Friday.

  2. Week 2

    Settling into a routine

    Most sessions take under half an hour. You can read, listen to music or simply rest.

  3. Week 3

    First review

    Your psychiatrist checks in on mood, sleep and side effects and adjusts the plan if needed.

  4. Week 4

    Keeping going

    Changes, if they come, are often gradual. A short questionnaire each week helps us both see them.

  5. Week 5

    Second review

    We talk about how things are going and what the last part of the course looks like.

  6. Week 6

    Tapering and next steps

    Sessions wind down and we agree a follow-up plan together, including therapy if it helps.

Breathe with the light.

In for four, out for six. A slower out-breath is one of the simplest ways to settle a racing body, and you can do it anywhere.

The people you will see.

A small team, so the person who plans your care is the person you keep seeing.

Portrait of Dr Helen Marlowe in a navy jumper, seated by a window

Dr Helen Marlowe

Consultant psychiatrist

Leads assessments and medication reviews, and decides with you whether TMS is right.

Portrait of Dr Tomas Varga in a linen shirt, holding a notebook

Dr Tomas Varga

Clinical psychologist

Runs talking therapy, including CBT for anxiety and for sleep.

Portrait of Leila Haddad in lilac scrubs in the treatment room

Leila Haddad

TMS lead nurse

Runs your daily sessions and is the first person to ask about anything along the way.

Concept team: these clinicians are fictional and their portraits are AI-generated.

The clinic's small courtyard garden with tall grasses and a wooden bench

Your first visit.

Before you come
We check your insurance cover and send a short form, so the hour is spent talking, not filling things in.
The first hour
A conversation about what has been happening and what you would like to change. There is no pressure to decide anything.
Before you leave
A written plan you can take home, read again and talk over with someone you trust.

Paying for care.

With insurance

We check your benefits before your first appointment and tell you what is covered, including whether TMS needs approval from your insurer first.

Paying yourself

You get a written estimate for the whole plan before anything starts, and you can stop at any point.

Questions people ask first.

Do I need a referral?

No. You can contact us directly. If you have a doctor, we will ask whether you would like us to keep them updated.

Does TMS hurt?

Most people feel a tapping on the scalp during sessions. Some have a mild headache at first, which usually eases as the course goes on. We go through side effects with you before you start.

Can I keep working during a course?

Usually yes. Sessions are short and you can drive afterwards, so many people come before or after work.

Will I have to take medication?

No. Medication is one option among several, and any plan is made with you, not for you.

How soon can I be seen?

When you get in touch we tell you the next available appointment, in person or by video.

Book a consultation.

Tell us a little about what is going on and when suits you. A member of the team will reply to arrange a time.

Best time to call

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