Directory overview
- 70 Total businesses
- 4.4 Average rating
- 71% With reviews
- 60% With photos
- 3 Highly rated
- 26 Open on weekends
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61 C N W L Mental Health Clinic
“This photo is not the mental health team. It’s the GP’s surgery opposite.”
Address: 7 Woodfield Rd, London W9 2BA, UKPhone: +44 20 7266 9500Website: cnwl.nhs.uk -
62 Women’s & Children’s Services - Watford General Hospital
“My wife gives birth to our princess at this hospital. Good staff and knowledges doctors”
Address: Vicarage Rd, Watford WD18 0HB, UK -
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64 Alderwood Children's Centre
“Lovely children's centre. Great activities.”
Address: Rainham Cl, London SE9 2JB, UKPhone: +44 20 8850 5927Website: better.org.uk -
65 Mandeville Primary School
“I would like my children to be there”
Address: Oswald St, Lower Clapton, London E5 0BT, UKPhone: +44 20 8986 5249Website: mandeville.hackney.sch.uk
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66 Islington Community Child & Adolescent Mental Health Service
“We have received excellent care for our daughter, a robust team for her and us as parents, we feel very supported by very professional staff that really care.”
Address: 580 Holloway Rd, Archway, London N7 6LB, UKPhone: +44 20 3316 1824Website: whittington.nhs.uk -
67 Bethlem Royal Hospital
“Potential Problems When Reducing and Discontinuing Neuroleptics Note: The following two sections are an excerpt translated by Markus Kaufmann (member of the expert committee) from Breggin 2013 (pp. 119 ff.). Dr. Peter Breggin is an American psychiatrist with extensive experience in reducing and discontinuing psychotropic medications. There is currently very little literature on this topic, particularly regarding the criteria for distinguishing between discontinuation symptoms and symptoms of the underlying psychiatric illness. "Any psychotropic drug can produce withdrawal or discontinuation symptoms. This occurs partly because the brain adapts to the psychotropic drug and is left in an abnormally compensated state when the dose of a medication is reduced or the medication is discontinued." ``` The following symptoms may occur when reducing and discontinuing neuroleptics: 1. Psychotic symptoms may occur during reduction and discontinuation as a result of changes in brain metabolism. They cannot always be reliably distinguished from the original psychotic disorder. They usually develop within days of the reduction and generally improve after 2–3 weeks. 2. Emotional lability or instability (such as anxiety, restlessness, paranoid reactions, depression, irritability, aggression, and increased energy). These also usually develop within days or weeks after reducing or discontinuing the medication. 3. Sleep disturbances can be distressing and contribute to instability. 4. Movement disorders (such as muscle stiffness, tremors, involuntary movements of the face, lips, jaw, tongue, arms, wrists, hands, fingers, legs, knees, toes, neck, shoulders, hips, restlessness) can, in rare cases, be pronounced and associated with restlessness and anxiety. 5. Cognitive impairments such as difficulty concentrating, attention deficit, forgetfulness, and distractibility. 6. Gastrointestinal problems such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal cramps, and abdominal pain. 7. Other physical symptoms such as flu-like symptoms including malaise, sweating, muscle cramps, paresthesia, rapid heartbeat, increased pain sensitivity, headaches, dizziness, and high blood pressure. The extent of these symptoms is significantly influenced by the size of the reduction step. Therefore, it is crucial to proceed slowly and with small reduction steps. Psychotropic medications are far, far more dangerous than the doctors who prescribe them would ever admit. I firmly believe that most people would never use psychotropic medications if they knew how dangerous they are, and I also believe that most doctors would stop prescribing them if they had any idea how dangerous they are. In 2003, the FDA added a warning about the increased risk of stroke to the U.S. prescribing information for risperidone. The same warning followed in 2004 for olanzapine and in 2005 for aripiprazole. Mood stabilizers are anticonvulsants that do not stabilize mood, but suppress emotional responses by sedating and calming people. Psychiatrists have never precisely defined this term. It's no surprise that doctors believe anticonvulsants work for mania, since anything that sedates people helps with mania. All information is provided without guarantee. This is simply meant to be constructive criticism that might help someone.”
Address: Monks Orchard Rd, Beckenham BR3 3BX, UKPhone: +44 20 3228 6000Website: nhs.uk -
68 Potters Bar Clinic | Elysium Healthcare
“Treatment at this clinic has been good. The staff, nurses and professionals are caring and dedicated to getting patients the help they need. They create a supportive environment that makes a real difference in the recovery process. Which is of course, very much appreciated. Want to wish a Merry Christmas and happy new year in advance, to all. And of course your loved ones as well! Many thanks!”
Address: 190 Barnet Rd, Potters Bar EN6 2SE, UKPhone: +44 1707 858585Website: elysiumhealthcare.co.uk -
69 The Grove Redbridge Child Development Centre & CAMHS
“Dear all, I would like to take the opportunity to review the above centre. I visited the centre twice over two months. Visited two different departments. Physio and the mental health assessment. I am so pleased with all the staff members at the reception, the Dr and the physio. They are very professional people. They assisted me with all that I and my children needed. Explained every aspect of the care and involved me and the children in every decision in care planning for my children, on both occasions. They were calm and very patient with my children. They answered all my and my children's questions.. I found them to be very humble and respectful towards our needs. Thank you to all the team for running this centre and recognising the different needs of different patients individually.”
Address: Grove Rd, Romford RM6 4XH, UKPhone: +44 20 8822 3246Website: find.redbridge.gov.uk -
70 Gender Identity Clinic
Address: Lief House, 3 Sumpter Close, London NW3 5HR, UKPhone: +44 20 8938 7590Website: gic.nhs.uk
