Psychiatric second opinion
Online second opinion in psychiatry
A second opinion can help when a diagnosis, medication plan or treatment direction remains unclear. It is a fresh review, not a guarantee that the original opinion will change.
Book appointmentUseful information
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Review the current concerns and course over time.
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Examine available prescriptions, reports and previous treatment response.
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Clarify areas of agreement, uncertainty and reasonable alternatives.
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Coordinate changes safely rather than stopping medicines abruptly.
What a psychiatric consultation may include
The discussion is adapted to the individual rather than following a fixed script.
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A careful review of current concerns, their duration, and their effect on daily life.
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Relevant medical, psychiatric, treatment, sleep, substance-use, and family history.
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A clear discussion of possible explanations and suitable next steps.
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Treatment options, investigations, follow-up, or in-person assessment when clinically appropriate.
Is online consultation suitable?
Online consultation may be appropriate for many non-emergency concerns. Suitability is decided individually; some situations require physical examination, investigations, local support, or urgent in-person care.
About Dr. Pooja Hazare
Dr. Pooja Hazare completed her MD Psychiatry training at Dr. Panjabrao Deshmukh Memorial Medical College, Amravati. Her approach emphasizes careful listening, clear explanations and practical next steps. Consultations are available in English, Hindi and Marathi for adults located in India.
About Dr. Pooja HazareEmergency care
Online consultation is not an emergency service. For suicidal or self-harm risk, violence, severe confusion or withdrawal, or inability to remain safe, contact local emergency services or attend the nearest emergency department immediately.
Common questions
Will I automatically receive a diagnosis or prescription?
No. Any diagnosis, prescription, investigation, or referral depends on the individual clinical assessment and what is medically appropriate.
What should I keep ready?
If available, keep previous prescriptions, reports, a current medicine list, and a short note of your main concerns. Join from a quiet, private place.
Can a family member join?
A family member may join when appropriate and with the patient’s agreement, especially when additional history or support is useful.