Online Psychiatry — Dr. Pooja Hazare, MD

Online psychiatry for adults across India.

Consult Dr. Pooja Hazare, MD (Psychiatry), for depression, anxiety, OCD, addiction, and other mental-health concerns—in English, हिंदी, or मराठी.
English · हिंदी · मराठी · For patients across India · Online
Portrait of Dr. Pooja Hazare, psychiatrist
&
At a glance
Qualification
MD Psychiatry
Languages
English · Hindi · Marathi
Service area
Adults located in India
Consultation
30 min · New ₹750–₹2,000 · Follow-up ₹500–₹1,000
4
Core specialties
3
Languages spoken
India
Online consultations
MD
Board-trained psychiatrist
01
Consultations

Where care begins.

Where I focus most — and the wider list of psychiatric concerns where a careful conversation can clarify what's next.
01
Addiction
Alcohol, tobacco, or other substances. A respectful, non-judgmental conversation — for patients and families.
Core focus
02
Depression
When low mood, exhaustion, or loss of interest is shaping your days. Care that takes the experience seriously.
Core focus
03
Postpartum depression
Sensitive psychiatric care for the depression, anxiety, and overwhelm that can follow childbirth. For mothers — and the partners supporting them.
Core focus
04
Anxiety
Persistent worry, panic, restlessness, overthinking. Help slowing the noise down.
Core focus
05
OCD
Intrusive thoughts, rituals, and the quiet exhaustion they bring. Care that respects the difficulty.
Core focus
06
Bipolar disorder
Mood and energy that won't stay still. Careful psychiatric review and steady follow-up.
07
Schizophrenia & psychosis
Unusual experiences, confusion, suspiciousness. Support-oriented psychiatric assessment.
08
Family guidance
When a family member is unwell — what's happening, what to do, how to support without losing yourself.
09
Follow-up
Continued review of progress, symptom changes, and next-step planning.
10
For working professionals
A private online space, on your schedule.
11
Second opinion
A considered review when you want more clarity about a diagnosis or treatment direction.
I see psychiatry as a quiet, careful conversation — not a clinical transaction.
— Dr. Pooja Hazare
02
About the doctor

Quiet, careful, patient-led.

I trained in psychiatry at Dr. Panjabrao Deshmukh Memorial Medical College, Amravati, finishing my MD in 2025.
M
y training spans inpatient and outpatient psychiatry, emergency assessment, and the full range of mood, anxiety, psychotic, and substance-use disorders. It includes hands-on experience with ECT, rTMS for depression and OCD, and research alongside teams at NIMHANS.
What you can expect: clear explanations, dignified conversation, and a careful focus on what comes next.
Credentials
Trained
Dr. Panjabrao Deshmukh Memorial Medical College
Languages
English / Hindi / Marathi
Specialties
Depression, Anxiety, OCD, Addiction
Approach
Confidential, patient-led, online
03
Why patients choose this

Care designed around comfort.

01
Respectful conversation
Sensitive topics, discussed without judgment.
02
A clear next step
You'll leave with understanding, not more confusion.
03
Private and online
Easier when distance, stigma, or time make in-person hard.
04
Family-aware
When the people around you need clarity too.
05
Three languages
Speak in whichever feels most natural.
06
Common & serious concerns
From anxiety to psychosis — care begins the same way: a careful conversation.
04
How it works

Four steps to join

01
Book a time
Pick a slot that works. The booking page is plain and direct.
02
Choose your language
English, Hindi, or Marathi — whichever helps you speak freely.
03
Join the call
A private room, video or audio, on time.
04
Leave with a plan
Symptoms heard, questions answered, next steps clear.
05
Your first consultation

What happens during your first consultation?

The first appointment is a structured, unhurried conversation designed to understand what you have been experiencing and what kind of support may be appropriate.
01
Understand your concerns
You can describe what has changed, how long it has been happening, and how it is affecting daily life.
02
Review relevant history
Symptoms, medical history, previous treatment, current medicines, sleep, substance use, and relevant family history may be discussed.
03
Clarify possible explanations
Dr. Hazare will explain the clinical possibilities being considered and answer questions in clear language.
04
Discuss suitable options
Depending on the assessment, options may include counselling or therapy, medication, investigations, lifestyle changes, or an in-person evaluation.
05
Agree on next steps
The consultation ends with a practical plan, including follow-up and guidance on when more urgent or in-person care may be needed.
A diagnosis or prescription is not automatic; recommendations depend on the individual assessment and clinical appropriateness.
06
Example experiences

What a thoughtful consultation can feel like.

I did not feel rushed. There was time to explain what had changed, ask questions, and understand what the next steps could be.
N
Neha S. · Pune
Being able to speak in Hindi made a real difference. I could describe what I was feeling without searching for the right English words.
A
Amit K. · Nagpur
We came in feeling confused. By the end, our family understood what to look out for and how we could be more supportive.
M
Meera P. · Mumbai
I was nervous about discussing my drinking, but the conversation felt practical and free of judgement. That made it easier to be honest.
R
Rahul D. · Nashik
The appointment fit around my workday, and speaking from a quiet room at home helped me feel more comfortable opening up.
P
Priya R. · Bengaluru
These are fictional, composite examples based on common consultation themes. Names and locations are illustrative; these are not verified patient reviews or treatment claims.
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Common questions

Frequently asked.

Emergency notice
When online consultation isn't right.
Online psychiatry is not a substitute for emergency care.
· If there is suicidal risk or immediate self-harm risk
· If there is violent behavior or immediate danger to self or others
· If there is severe withdrawal or severe confusion
· If a person is unable to care for themselves safely
Please contact local emergency services or go to the nearest emergency department immediately.
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Begin a conversation

Quietly. Online. In your language.

Most people wait far longer than they should. Reaching out — for yourself or someone you love — is the first small step.
*
Dr. Pooja Hazare
MD (Psychiatry)
This website is for consultation information only and does not replace emergency or in-person emergency care.
Quick links
Languages
English
हिंदी
मराठी
Contact
poojahazare.com
P
H
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