Get the best of empathy and expertise, with Amaha therapy
Amaha’s therapists are by your side every step of the way. They are driven by compassion to give you the care & support you deserve.
How will therapy help you?
Learn healthy ways to cope
Your therapist will teach you how to become more aware of your feelings & understand them. You’ll learn to cope with challenging emotions.
Feel supported & cared for
Our therapists will make you feel heard and understood. They create a safe space to help you express yourself and address concerns openly.
See long-term improvements
Our therapists will work to create real change. Studies suggest that therapy leads to changes in the way your brain operates - resulting in a positive change that lasts.
We’ll get you through this. Let’s pick your therapist first
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If you didn't find what you were looking for, please reach out to us at support@amahahealth.com or +912071171501. We're here for you - for anything you might need.
Amaha does not deal with medical or psychological emergencies. We are not designed to offer support in crisis situations - including when an individual is experiencing thoughts of self-harm or suicide, or is showing symptoms of severe clinical disorders such as schizophrenia and other psychotic conditions. In these cases, in-person medical intervention is the most appropriate form of help.
If you feel you are experiencing any of these difficulties, we would urge you to seek help at the nearest hospital or emergency room where you can connect with a psychiatrist, social worker, counsellor or therapist in person. We recommend you to involve a close family member or a friend who can offer support.
Amaha does not deal with medical or psychological emergencies. We are not designed to offer support in crisis situations - including when an individual is experiencing thoughts of self-harm or suicide, or is showing symptoms of severe clinical disorders such as schizophrenia and other psychotic conditions. In these cases, in-person medical intervention is the most appropriate form of help.
If you feel you are experiencing any of these difficulties, we would urge you to seek help at the nearest hospital or emergency room where you can connect with a psychiatrist, social worker, counsellor or therapist in person. We recommend you to involve a close family member or a friend who can offer support.