If you are looking for a Child Psychiatrist in Nagpur, our team can assess your child’s concerns, discuss possible contributing factors, and recommend an appropriate treatment or support plan.
At Treat Me Multispeciality Hospital, Nagpur, our mental health team provides assessment and treatment support for children and adolescents with a range of emotional, behavioural, developmental, and psychiatric concerns. Our approach focuses on the individual child, their family environment, developmental stage, school or social setting, and overall mental health needs.
Our mental health team includes psychiatrists and a clinical psychologist who can work together when a child requires psychiatric assessment, psychological support, behavioural interventions, or ongoing follow-up.
Dr. Vikas Bhute – Consultant Psychiatrist
Qualifications: MBBS, DPM, MD
Dr. Vikas Bhute provides psychiatric assessment and treatment for children, adolescents, and adults. During a consultation, he can evaluate emotional, behavioural, and psychiatric concerns and discuss suitable treatment options based on the individual’s needs.
Dr. Priti Bhute – Consultant Psychiatrist
Qualifications: MBBS, DPM
Dr. Priti Bhute provides psychiatric consultations for emotional and behavioural concerns, including anxiety, depression, ADHD, and related mental health difficulties. She also considers the child’s family environment and ongoing support needs during follow-up care.
Kirti Upadhyay – Clinical Psychologist
Qualification: M.Phil in Clinical Psychology | RCI Licensed
Kirti Upadhyay provides psychological assessment, counselling, behavioural support, and therapy-based interventions. She can also support children and families with emotional regulation, coping skills, behavioural concerns, and social or psychological difficulties.
A child psychiatrist evaluates mental health concerns that affect children and adolescents. Unlike a general adult psychiatrist, a child psychiatrist considers the child’s developmental stage, family environment, school experience, social relationships, and behavioural patterns.
For example, a child psychiatrist may assess concerns such as:
Importantly, a child psychiatrist does not rely on one symptom or one questionnaire alone. Instead, the clinician considers the child’s history, symptoms, development, functioning, and circumstances before reaching a clinical understanding of the problem
Every child experiences occasional sadness, anger, fear, distraction, or changes in behaviour. However, you may want to seek professional advice when these changes become persistent, severe, unusual for the child, or disruptive to everyday life.
Consider arranging a professional assessment if your child:
Furthermore, if the concern affects home life, school, friendships, sleep, or the child’s ability to participate in everyday activities, a professional assessment can help clarify the situation
Adolescence brings significant emotional, social, academic, and developmental changes. Consequently, teenagers may experience mental health concerns that require specialized attention.
Parents should take persistent changes seriously, particularly when a teenager:
At the same time, teenagers should receive an opportunity to discuss sensitive concerns privately with a qualified professional when appropriate
A child psychiatrist and a clinical psychologist can both play important roles in child mental health care. However, their training and clinical roles differ.
Child Psychiatrist
A psychiatrist is a medical doctor who specializes in mental health. A child psychiatrist can assess psychiatric conditions, consider medical and psychiatric factors, and discuss whether medication may have a role when clinically appropriate.
Clinical Psychologist
A clinical psychologist provides psychological assessment and psychological interventions. These may include counselling, behavioural strategies, and structured psychological therapies.
Depending on the child’s needs, a psychiatrist and psychologist may work together.
Therefore, families do not always need to choose one professional without guidance. A clinical assessment can help determine which type of support may be appropriate.
A child psychiatric assessment usually involves more than asking a child a few questions.
The clinician may review:
The clinician may also speak with parents or caregivers and, when appropriate, obtain information from teachers or other professionals.
For conditions such as ADHD, NICE recommends a full clinical and psychosocial assessment, developmental and psychiatric history, and consideration of symptoms across different settings rather than relying only on rating scales.
During the first appointment, the psychiatrist usually begins by understanding the family’s main concerns.
The consultation may include:
The clinician may recommend additional psychological, developmental, educational, or medical assessments when necessary.
Treatment depends on the child’s age, symptoms, diagnosis, severity, developmental needs, family circumstances, and preferences.
Therefore, one treatment does not suit every child.
Treatment may include:
Psychological Therapy
Psychological interventions can help children understand emotions, develop coping strategies, manage anxiety, improve behaviour, and build healthier patterns.
The psychologist may adapt the approach according to the child’s developmental level.
Behavioural Support
Behavioural strategies can help children develop routines, improve emotional regulation, strengthen positive behaviours, and manage challenging situations.
Parents may also learn practical strategies that they can use consistently at home.
Parent Guidance
Parents often play an important role in a child’s treatment.
Professional guidance may help parents:
Understand the child’s difficulties
Communicate more effectively
Establish predictable routines
Respond consistently to challenging behaviour
Support emotional regulation
Encourage healthy habits
Work with schools when appropriate
Family Support
Family relationships can influence a child’s emotional well-being. Therefore, clinicians may include family members in treatment planning when appropriate.
School Support
School plays an important role in a child’s development. Depending on the concern, clinicians may recommend communication with teachers, school counsellors, educational professionals, or other relevant support systems.
Parents can support a child’s mental health in several practical ways.
For example:
Most importantly, parents should seek professional advice when concerns persist or interfere with daily life
School problems can sometimes signal emotional, behavioural, developmental, or learning concerns.
For example, a child may struggle because of:
Therefore, parents should look beyond grades alone. A complete assessment can consider the child’s academic performance, behaviour, relationships, emotional well-being, and functioning across different settings
Some situations require immediate attention.
Seek urgent professional help if a child or teenager:
If there is an immediate danger to the child or another person, contact your local emergency service or go to the nearest emergency department immediately.
Professional child mental health care can help families better understand a child’s difficulties and identify practical next steps.
Depending on the situation, care may help families:
However, outcomes vary from child to child. Therefore, clinicians should review treatment regularly and adjust the plan according to the child’s needs.
Families often want clear information, qualified professionals, and a supportive environment when they seek mental health care for a child.
At Treat Me Multispeciality Hospital, our approach includes:
Most importantly, our team considers the child’s overall circumstances rather than focusing on one symptom alone
Treat Me Multispeciality Hospital is located at:
Treat Me Multispeciality Hospital
Plot No. 7, Hindustan Colony, Wardha Road,
Near Sai Mandir, Nagpur, Maharashtra – 440015
Families looking for a Child Psychiatrist in Nagpur can contact the hospital to discuss an appointment and understand the available mental health services.
Phone: 07066044410
Email: treatmehospital@gmail.com
You can also explore related services available at Treat Me Multispeciality Hospital:
These internal links can help visitors move from a general child psychiatry page to the specific service that matches their concerns.
For stronger health-content trust signals, publish a clear “Medically Reviewed By” section with the name, qualification, and relevant professional credentials of the psychiatrist or clinical psychologist who actually reviews this page. Keep the information accurate and update it whenever the clinical content changes.
Consider an assessment when emotional, behavioural, developmental, or psychological concerns persist, become severe, or interfere with school, relationships, family life, sleep, or daily activities.
A child psychiatrist may assess and treat conditions such as ADHD, anxiety disorders, depression, OCD, behavioural disorders, and other psychiatric or developmental concerns.
No. Children can display temporary behavioural changes for many reasons. However, persistent, severe, or disruptive problems may require professional assessment.
No. Treatment depends on the child’s individual needs. Psychological therapy, behavioural support, parent guidance, family support, school support, medication, or a combination of approaches may be considered.
Yes. A trained specialist can assess ADHD as part of a comprehensive clinical evaluation. The assessment should consider symptoms, developmental history, functioning, and behaviour across relevant settings.
Yes. Children can experience clinically significant anxiety. However, normal childhood fears differ from persistent anxiety that causes significant distress or functional problems.
Yes. Children and teenagers can experience depression. They may show sadness, irritability, withdrawal, loss of interest, academic difficulties, sleep changes, appetite changes, or other symptoms.
Look for persistence, severity, functional impairment, withdrawal, loss of interest, significant changes in sleep or appetite, or statements about hopelessness or self-harm.
A child psychiatrist can assess possible emotional, behavioural, developmental, family, or psychiatric factors that may contribute to school refusal and recommend appropriate support.
Yes. Anxiety can sometimes occur alongside physical complaints such as headaches, stomach discomfort, sleep problems, or fatigue. However, physical symptoms can have many causes, so medical evaluation may also be appropriate.
Yes. A psychiatrist can assess persistent anger, aggression, emotional outbursts, and related concerns. The assessment can also explore possible contributing factors and coexisting conditions.
Yes. Children and teenagers can experience OCD. They may develop unwanted intrusive thoughts and repetitive behaviours or mental rituals.
If your child experiences persistent emotional, behavioural, developmental, or psychological difficulties, consider discussing the concerns with a qualified mental health professional.
At Treat Me Multispeciality Hospital, our psychiatry and clinical psychology team can assess the child’s needs and discuss appropriate next steps.
Treat Me Multispeciality Hospital
Plot No. 7, Hindustan Colony, Wardha Road, Near Sai Mandir, Nagpur, Maharashtra – 440015
Phone: 07066044410
Email: treatmehospital@gmail.com
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