Roshan Jain is a UK qualified specialist with extensive experience in psychiatry, addictions, psychotherapy, teaching and motivational work. He is now practising in Bangalore (India) offering person-centred mental health evaluation and interventions.
He firmly believes that people have an inherent ability to heal themselves and are capable of recovery from illness and emotional difficulties when they are treated with respect, compassion and warmth. He takes a holistic approach in engaging individuals and their families in every aspect of treatment and clinical decisions, with a commitment to the optimisation of mind-body wellness. He has worked tirelessly in reducing the stigma associated with mental health problems through speaking events and mental health awareness education, workshops & publication.
Holistic Psychiatry implies treating the “whole” person. The body, mind and conscious (and unconscious) thoughts, feelings and emotional reactions, interconnectedness to family.
Drug and behavioural addictions are on the rise. Addiction is often associated with ambivalence and a sense of shame and guilt.
Psychotherapy is a psychological method for addressing and treating emotional and mental health problems and their impact on life, family, and relationships.
Understanding and managing ADHD starts with an accurate diagnosis.Dr Jain offers a straightforward and comprehensive ADHD assessment process to help individuals and families get the clarity they need.
Stress management services are tailored to meet individual needs and include a variety of approaches. These services often incorporate mindfulness techniques.
Dr Jain has extensive expertise in preparing medico-legal reports relating to mental health for both civil and criminal cases for the Courts in the United Kingdom. He also provides occupational health reports for employers and other professional organisations.
Increasing workplace expectations and pressure drives fear, insecurity, low self-esteem and negativity.
Pre-employment screening:
To evaluate individual (mental) fitness to do their duties in the job they have been appointed.
His treatment philosophy is grounded in a holistic approach, supporting individuals to explore their lives, grow, and optimise their mental wellbeing.
“The greatest burden is not the illness itself, but the fear of what it might become.”
Health anxiety is far more common than many of us realise. It is that persistent, nagging worry about your health that lingers even after a normal medical evaluation. What begins as a harmless bodily sensation can quickly spiral into a cycle of fear, checking, and repeated reassurance-seeking.
"You cannot pour from an empty cup." — Anonymous
We often speak of medicine as a "calling," a term that suggests a level of devotion bordering on the sacred. From the first day of medical school, doctors are conditioned to view sleep as a luxury, family milestones as secondary, and personal exhaustion as a badge of honour. This culture of self-denial is built on the noble premise of "patients first."
