31 results found for DEREALISATION Clinics in MARYLEBONE, CENTRAL LONDON

An incredibly supportive environment, staffed by highly competent and caring individuals.

all the staff were so friendly and helpful, appointment started on time, doctors absolutely incredible

No problems with the facilities

The staff at the Platinum Medical Centre were truly excellent. From the Pre-Ops Team to Accountant Staff and the Nurse Support the service was first class. I needed to change the time of my Pre-Ops visit and the Team just re-arranged their schedule to make it happen. As I was visiting London to get this done, under the direction of Mr Goldberg and Charlotte I managed to get the MRI, CT Scan and Xray including reports completed in one afternoon. Also, as I was self-funding the Accounts Team were extremely supportive and the cost for the Pre-Ops work came well under what I was expecting. Finally the support of Mr Goldberg's Medical PA, Ms Charlotte Cutts, was truly outstanding. Everything I needed was there without having to ask. Issues were followed up instantaneously and a question I couldn't solve myself Charlotte with an Email to the right person got solved within the hour. Her professionalism and friendly manner really contributed to my overall positive experience.

Wellington Hospital has one of the best facilities in London. The staff is friendly and efficient especially the nurses.

Postive , professional experience with clear communication

Dr Claudia Wald is a phenomenal professional, caring in every way, astute, supremely wise and intelligent.

Receptionists can sometimes be a little brusque, but otherwise very good overall.

All very satisfactory

Entering the lady at reception says straight down the corridor to room 6. Door at the end of the corridor says waiting room 3 so I go back and ask and she says yes. Going in, room 6 says do not disturb. But I’m wondering if it’s been left like that by accident. There’s the sound of wind playing but no sign explaining why so I spend a few minutes trying to figure out if it’s wind or a speaker. This could be handled by explaining clearly where to go and what will happen - particularly important to people who are neurodivergent, which is why I’m here. I’m anxious enough without extra cognitive load. She could say “Straight down the corridor into waiting room 3, the doctor is in room 6. If it shows do not disturb then wait and he’ll be with you shortly. There’s a speaker playing wind sounds to try to put you at ease.”