NWNT · Updated
Format
Online by video or voice across India.
Fee
Psychologist or psychiatrist consultation: shared on enquiry. See fees.
Clinicians
When should you see a psychiatrist first?
A psychologist is often the right start for stress, a difficult relationship or a rough patch. A psychiatrist is the better first call when things have gone further than that.
- Low mood, worry or sleeplessness that has lasted for weeks and is getting in the way of work, study or family life
- Big changes in sleep, appetite or energy without an obvious cause
- Drinking or drug use that has become hard to control
- Talk therapy alone has not helped, or an earlier medicine has stopped working
- Your Stressometer report placed you on the path with a psychiatrist
How NWNT gets you to the right doctor
Most people start with the Stressometer, NWNT's AI-based screening. Its report shows which of three care paths suits you, and when the answer includes a psychiatrist, NWNT arranges the consultation with the hub. Bring the report to the call: it gives the psychiatrist a structured picture of your sleep, mood, home life and work before the first question is asked.
You can also book directly without screening if you already know you want a psychiatric opinion.
What happens on the call?
The psychiatrist asks what has been happening and for how long, how you are sleeping and eating, how work or study is going, your physical health, the medicines you take, and any treatment you have had before. Old prescriptions and reports help, so keep them nearby.
At the end you hear what the psychiatrist thinks is going on, in plain words, and what they suggest: therapy with a psychologist, medicine with planned reviews, both together, or simply a follow-up date. Follow-up visits can stay online.
Prescriptions online, and their limits
In India, the Telemedicine Practice Guidelines of 2020 allow registered doctors to consult, diagnose and prescribe most medicines remotely. A few controlled medicines cannot be started over a first online consultation, and the psychiatrist will say so if an in-person visit is needed.
Outside India, prescribing is governed by the law where you live, and NWNT does not prescribe abroad. For people overseas, NWNT offers screening, online counselling where local rules allow, and help for organisations setting up locally licensed care.
How to book
Write to help@nwnt.ai or call or WhatsApp +91 78279 90371, and the team will arrange the appointment with the hub. You can also go straight to drvohras.com. Consultation fees are not published; you will be told the fee before you confirm.
Frequently asked questions
- Is an online psychiatric consultation as useful as meeting in person?
- For most adults with depression, anxiety, sleep trouble or stress, yes: the psychiatrist relies on what you tell them, and that works well on video. A first visit in person is still wise for some situations, and the hub's clinic in East Patel Nagar is available for that.
- Who will I actually speak to?
- A psychiatrist at Dr. Vohra's Emotional Wellness Hub. NWNT arranges the booking and the screening; the clinical care is the hub's.
- I live abroad. Can I get a prescription?
- Not through NWNT. Medicines abroad must be prescribed by a doctor licensed where you live. NWNT can still help with screening, online counselling where it is allowed, and finding local care.
- Can NWNT help in an emergency?
- No. NWNT runs screening and planned care, not a crisis line. If someone is in immediate danger in India, call Tele-MANAS on 14416, the free government mental health helpline that answers round the clock, or 112 for emergency services. Outside India, call your local emergency number.