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Professional Biography
Dr Amita Ingole is a senior psychiatrist with extensive experience in the assessment and management of adult ADHD and a broad range of psychiatric conditions. She completed her Fellowship of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists (RANZCP) in 2019.
Dr Ingole has worked across tertiary hospital settings, including emergency departments, inpatient psychiatric units and community mental health multidisciplinary teams. Her clinical experience encompasses the assessment and management of complex and acute psychiatric presentations, including treatment-resistant schizophrenia, mood disorders and other challenging mental health conditions.
She is passionate about delivering compassionate, person-centred care and believes that effective mental healthcare is built on empathy, trust and collaboration. She works closely with patients, families and other healthcare providers to develop treatment approaches that are individualised and meaningful.
As Theodore Roosevelt said, “People don’t care how much you know until they know how much you care.” For Dr Ingole, this reflects an important principle of psychiatry: clinical knowledge is most meaningful when it is accompanied by genuine empathy, connection and respect for the person behind the illness.
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Dr Amita Ingole is a senior psychiatrist with extensive experience in the assessment and management of adult ADHD and a broad range of psychiatric conditions. She completed her Fellowship of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists (RANZCP) in 2019.
Dr Ingole has worked across tertiary hospital settings, including emergency departments, inpatient psychiatric units and community mental health multidisciplinary teams. Her clinical experience encompasses the assessment and management of complex and acute psychiatric presentations, including treatment-resistant schizophrenia, mood disorders and other challenging mental health conditions.
She is passionate about delivering compassionate, person-centred care and believes that effective mental healthcare is built on empathy, trust and collaboration. She works closely with patients, families and other healthcare providers to develop treatment approaches that are individualised and meaningful.
As Theodore Roosevelt said, “People don’t care how much you know until they know how much you care.” For Dr Ingole, this reflects an important principle of psychiatry: clinical knowledge is most meaningful when it is accompanied by genuine empathy, connection and respect for the person behind the illness.
