Start with an RCI-licensed Clinical Psychologist for CBT, Exposure & Response Prevention, or ACT. Add an NMC-registered Psychiatrist only if SSRI/SNRI medication is clinically indicated. GAD-7 assessed, panic and OCD-spectrum screened at intake. Two clear paths: Clinical Psychologist Only for mild-moderate, or Combined Care for moderate-severe — your choice, evidence-led.
Aggregate rating 4.5 / 5 from 11,743 verified patients · Average first session 45 minutes
Counselling Psychologist with 5+ years of experience specialising in anxiety, relationship concerns, and life transitions. Reviewer for HopeQure's anxiety counselling content. Trained in evidence-based therapeutic approaches including CBT and ACT, with a special interest in stress management, emotional regulation, and helping individuals overcome anxiety and related emotional challenges.
This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Content is reviewed by NMC-registered psychiatrists and reflects evidence-based clinical guidelines (DSM-5-TR, ICD-11, NICE NG113, NIMHANS Clinical Practice Guidelines, APA Anxiety Practice Guideline, Indian Psychiatric Society standards). However, anxiety disorder presentations vary individually — only a personal consultation with a qualified mental health professional can produce a diagnosis or treatment plan tailored to you. If you are having a panic attack right now — slow breathing, 4-7-8 technique, ground yourself with the 5-4-3-2-1 sensory method.
Find Your Match in 30 Seconds
Instantly matched to a psychologist whose training fits your specific anxiety type. Click your concern to see who can help.
Our Psychiatry Specialists (Combined Plan)
When medication is part of your plan, you'll see one of these NMC-verified psychiatrists alongside your Clinical Psychologist. Every doctor is verifiable on the National Medical Commission registry. View Clinical Psychologists →
HopeQure delivers online anxiety counselling led by RCI-licensed Clinical Psychologists (CBT, ERP, ACT, MBSR, applied relaxation) with optional NMC-registered psychiatrist support for SSRI/SNRI medication when clinically needed. Two plans: Plan A · Clinical Psychologist Starting from Only ₹900 (mild-moderate) or Plan B · Combined Care ₹3,000 (moderate-severe + medication). All sessions are GAD-7 + panic screen assessed. We treat GAD, panic disorder, social anxiety, OCD-spectrum, phobia, health anxiety, performance anxiety. Mental Healthcare Act 2017 + DPDP Act 2023 compliant.
Plan A Starting from · ₹900 books a 45-min session with an RCI-licensed Clinical Psychologist who provides evidence-based therapy — CBT for GAD, exposure therapy for phobia and social anxiety, ERP for OCD-spectrum, ACT for chronic anxiety. Best for mild-moderate anxiety (GAD-7 5-14) or anyone who prefers no medication. Plan B · ₹3,000 adds a Psychiatrist consult for SSRI/SNRI medication evaluation alongside the therapy session — same day, integrated care. Best for moderate-severe (GAD-7 15+), severe panic disorder, OCD requiring medication, or treatment-resistant cases. You can start with A and add B later.
Our Psychologists (Therapy)
Your primary therapist for CBT, ERP, ACT and exposure-based work. Our team includes M.Phil. and PhD Clinical Psychologists and MA Counselling Psychologists, all with active Rehabilitation Council of India (RCI) registration and 3–17 years of experience treating anxiety, OCD, panic and phobia. View all Clinical Psychologists → · View all Counselling Psychologists →
How to Choose Your Path
Modern anxiety treatment guidelines (NICE NG113, APA, NIMHANS) match treatment intensity to severity. Use this guide to choose — your first session will refine with formal GAD-7 + panic screen assessment.
Every Plan Includes
Risk-free, transparent, patient-controlled. These are baked into every plan from a single session to a 25-session package.
If you don't feel a good fit with your first therapist, we'll match you with another at no extra cost — within the first 2 sessions of any plan.
Reschedule any session up to 24 hours before — no fee, no questions.
Your sessions, reports, and personal information remain completely confidential. All sessions are conducted on secure, encrypted platforms.
Travel, exams, life happens. Pause a multi-pack for up to 60 days at any point — sessions remain valid for resumption.
Get support from qualified psychologists with experience in anxiety, panic disorder, OCD, and related concerns.
GAD-7, panic and OCD-Y-BOCS tracked at sessions 1, 4, 8, 12. Your progress dashboard is always accessible — see your improvement in numbers.
Not ready to book a paid session? Schedule a free 15-minute call with a care coordinator. We'll listen to your concern, suggest a provider type, and help you pick the right plan size. No obligation, no payment, no pressure.
Panic attacks peak within 10 minutes and pass. Try this immediately: Slow breathing (4 in, 7 hold, 8 out) for 5 cycles · Ground yourself with the 5-4-3-2-1 method (5 things you see, 4 you hear, 3 you touch, 2 you smell, 1 you taste) · Remind yourself: "This will pass. I am safe."
Our Honest Take on Evidence
Anxiety has one of the strongest evidence bases in psychiatry, with thousands of RCTs over 40+ years. NICE, APA, NIMHANS, Cochrane and Hofmann's meta-analyses all converge. Here's the honest picture.
Honest Safety Guidance
For most anxiety presentations, online care is excellent. But these situations need different help first.
Therapy Approaches
Modern anxiety therapy has distinct evidence-based modalities. Your therapist will recommend based on your specific anxiety subtype.
Identifies and changes anxious thought patterns + avoidance behaviours. Includes thought records, behavioural experiments, gradual exposure. NICE first-line for all anxiety disorders.
Gold-standard for OCD. Gradual exposure to obsessions while preventing compulsions. Also powerful for phobia + panic.
Accept anxious thoughts without struggle, commit to values-driven actions. Particularly helpful for chronic GAD.
Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction + progressive muscle relaxation + breathing. Modest but consistent effects.
First-line — Sertraline, Escitalopram, Paroxetine (SSRI), Venlafaxine, Duloxetine (SNRI). 2-6 weeks for effect.
Benzodiazepine taper, SSRI switching, augmentation, second opinions. Buspirone, pregabalin for treatment-resistant.
What to Expect
A proper first anxiety consultation is 45-60 minutes including GAD-7 assessment, panic and OCD screening, history and care plan.
Confidentiality & Trust
Every anxiety session is protected by Indian and international compliance standards. Anonymous booking is available — you may share only what you choose.
International information security standard for clinical records.
Digital Personal Data Protection compliant. Indian servers only.
Section 23 right to confidentiality protected.
US healthcare data standards observed for clinical encounters.
3 Distinct Anxiety Subspecialty Tracks
Not all anxiety is the same. Our care team includes sub-specialists for each major subtype, with track-specific protocols.
For Generalised Anxiety Disorder — persistent worry across multiple domains for ≥6 months. CBT-focused with applied relaxation.
For recurrent panic attacks, panic disorder with/without agoraphobia. Interoceptive exposure + medical rule-out + CBT.
For OCD, contamination fears, intrusive thoughts, hoarding, and specific phobias. Exposure & Response Prevention is the gold-standard approach.
How Triage Works
Plan A or B via this page. Or WhatsApp our coordinator to discuss your subtype.
GAD-2 + panic + Y-BOCS screen sent via WhatsApp. Takes 4-6 minutes.
Care coordinator matches you with the right sub-specialist (GAD/panic/OCD).
45-60 min video. Formal GAD-7 + history + care plan + first techniques.
How HopeQure Compares
Transparent comparison — including where in-person hospital care is the better choice.
| Feature | HopeQure Online | Local Psychiatrist (in-person) | Hospital Anxiety Clinic | Generic Telehealth Apps |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wait time | <24 hours | 1-4 weeks typical | 2-8 weeks NIMHANS | 1-3 days |
| Cost (first session) | Starting from ₹900 Plan A | ₹1500-3000 | OPD ₹50-500 | ₹1500-2500 |
| Therapy + Medication integrated | ✓ Plan B | Limited (psychiatrist alone) | ✓ Multi-disciplinary | Rarely |
| RCI / NMC verified | ✓ All clinicians | Yes | Yes | Often unclear |
| GAD-7 + tracking | ✓ Every patient | Inconsistent | Yes | Inconsistent |
| Anonymous booking | ✓ Available | No | No | Limited |
| Severe agoraphobia / TRD | Refer + collaborative care | Possible | ✓ Best for severe | No |
Complementary Holistic Care
These are complements, not replacements for evidence-based therapy or medication. Discuss with your clinician before starting.
Modest evidence for GAD. Alternate nostril breathing + slow-pace asana useful adjunct.
→ Yoga expertsReduce caffeine, alcohol. Omega-3 modest evidence. Mediterranean pattern best.
→ Dietitian150 min/week moderate-intensity. Aerobic exercise as effective as low-dose SSRI for mild GAD.
→ Fitness coachCBT-I for sleep-anxiety cycle. Sleep debt amplifies anxiety dramatically.
→ Sleep disordersFilter doctors by language and never lose meaning between symptoms and prescriptions. Real-time interpretation available for less common languages.
What Outcomes To Expect
From global meta-analyses + NICE NG113 + APA guidelines + Hofmann's CBT for anxiety reviews. Honest with averages and ranges.
| Outcome | Therapy Alone (Plan A) | Medication Alone | Combined (Plan B/D) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Significant GAD-7 reduction | 50-60% | 55-60% | 65-75% |
| Full remission (GAD-7 <5) | 30-40% | 35-40% | 45-55% |
| Panic-free at 12 months | 70-80% (CBT) | 55-65% | 75-85% |
| OCD response (Y-BOCS ↓35%) | 60-80% (ERP) | 40-50% | 70-85% |
| Time to noticeable improvement | 4-6 weeks | 2-6 weeks (SSRI) | 3-5 weeks |
| Relapse risk (1 yr post-treatment) | 15-25% | 40-60% (after stopping) | 10-20% |
Sources: Hofmann et al. 2012 CBT meta-analysis · Bandelow et al. 2015 pharmacotherapy · Carpenter et al. 2018 CBT for anxiety · NICE NG113 (UK 2019) · APA Anxiety Disorders Practice Guideline · NIMHANS Clinical Practice Guidelines
Numbers from Our Clinic
Your Care Journey
Formal GAD-7, panic and OCD screens. Understanding anxiety cycle, identifying triggers, breathing techniques.
Cognitive restructuring, thought records, building exposure hierarchy. First exposures start. SSRI titration if prescribed.
Repeated exposures. Generalisation to harder situations. Mid-treatment GAD-7 check at week 8. Plan refinement.
Booster sessions monthly, relapse prevention plan, taper-off therapy. SSRI continuation for 6-12 months minimum.
Anxiety, In All Its Forms
Every anxiety presentation has nuanced clinical features. Our specialists know them all.
While You Wait For Therapy
These are not replacements for therapy — but they reliably help manage anxiety symptoms in the short term.
Inhale 4s · Hold 7s · Exhale 8s. Repeat 4 cycles. Vagal-stimulating slow exhalation drops heart rate and panic intensity within 90 seconds. Best during panic.
Notice 5 things you see, 4 you hear, 3 you touch, 2 you smell, 1 you taste. Re-anchors attention to the present, interrupts panic / dissociation. Best for derealisation.
Schedule 15 min "worry window" daily. Outside of it, postpone worries to that window. CBT-evidence for GAD — breaks the constant rumination cycle.
A 10-min brisk walk reduces acute anxiety for 90-120 min via beta-endorphin release. Outdoor walks add the benefit of nature exposure.
Caffeine ≥200 mg/day directly triggers panic in susceptible people. Cut to <100 mg or switch to decaf for 2 weeks — many see immediate reduction.
Consistent bedtime, no screens 60 min pre-bed, cool dark room. Even one bad night raises next-day amygdala reactivity by 30%.
Decode Your Symptoms
12 commonly reported anxiety symptoms decoded against DSM-5-TR criteria and matched to the right plan.
| If you have… | It usually maps to… | Severity tells us… | Recommended Plan |
|---|---|---|---|
| Persistent excessive worry across multiple areas ≥6 months | Generalised Anxiety Disorder (F41.1) | Mild GAD-7 5-9 / Moderate 10-14 | Plan A (mild) · Plan B (moderate) |
| Sudden recurrent panic attacks, fear of dying / losing control | Panic Disorder (F41.0) | Moderate-Severe almost always | Plan B Combined |
| Intense fear of social judgment, avoiding situations | Social Anxiety Disorder (F40.10) | Moderate to Severe | Plan A first, B if avoidance severe |
| Specific intense fear (heights, flying, animals, needles, blood) | Specific Phobia (F40.xx) | Variable | Plan A with exposure therapy |
| Fear of public spaces, crowds, transport, leaving home | Agoraphobia (F40.00) | Often Severe | Plan B / D with graded exposure |
| Excessive worry about having serious illness despite normal tests | Illness Anxiety Disorder / Health Anxiety | Moderate to Severe | Plan A after medical clearance |
| Intrusive thoughts + compulsive behaviours (washing, checking) | OCD (F42.x) | Y-BOCS >16 = moderate | Plan B with ERP, often D |
| Hair pulling, skin picking, nail biting beyond normal | BFRB / Trichotillomania (F63.3) | Variable | Plan A with habit reversal training |
| Persistent fear of vomiting, choking, blood | Specific Phobia subtype | Often moderate | Plan A with targeted exposure |
| Anxiety + sleep onset/maintenance difficulty | Anxiety + Insomnia (co-morbid) | Both moderate | Plan B with CBT-I add-on |
| Anxiety + alcohol / cannabis / benzo use for self-medication | Anxiety + SUD (dual diagnosis) | Severe by default | Plan B with Dr. Akshay Garg |
| Anxiety + persistent low mood / loss of interest | Mixed Anxiety-Depression | Often Moderate-Severe | Plan B / D combined |
2-Question Quick Screen
A clinically-validated 2-item brief screen for generalised anxiety. Used in primary care worldwide. Not a diagnosis.
Source: Kroenke, Spitzer, Williams & Löwe (2007). Anxiety disorders in primary care.
⚠️ This is a screening tool, not a diagnosis. A score ≥3 suggests further evaluation by a qualified mental-health professional. The formal diagnosis requires the full GAD-7 plus clinical interview and is something your psychiatrist or psychologist will do at the first session.
Our Clinical Protocols
Standardised protocols ensure consistency across clinicians. Each is reviewed annually against latest evidence.
Real-World Anxiety Journeys
Composite examples showing how decisions get made. Names and details changed for privacy. Outcomes representative of our cohort.
In Their Words
Verified, anonymised with patient consent. Outcomes are individual and depend on engagement.
"GAD-7 was 16 when I started. After 12 weeks of CBT with my therapist plus sertraline, it's 4. I finally sleep through the night. Worth every rupee."
"Panic attacks every morning before work for 4 months. My CBT therapist taught me interoceptive exposure — uncomfortable at first but it broke the cycle. Panic-free for 8 months now."
"OCD ruled my life — 6 hours daily on checking rituals. ERP was tough but my therapist guided me through it. Y-BOCS dropped from 28 to 11 in 20 sessions."
"My health anxiety kept sending me to the ER. The team made sure I got proper cardiac clearance first, then started anxiety treatment. That felt safe. 8 months on, I haven't needed an ER visit."
"Started Plan A at ₹900. Honestly didn't think therapy alone would work for moderate anxiety. SPIN dropped 32→12 in 14 sessions without any medication. Best ₹900 I spent."
"Teen daughter had school refusal due to social anxiety. Her therapist was incredibly patient and involved me as a parent at the right moments. My daughter is back at school and has regained her confidence."
Editorial & Medical Review
Every clinical claim on this page is cross-checked against current published guidelines and reviewed by NMC-registered psychiatrists before publication.
CBT & ACT informed Counselling Psychologist with 5+ years of experience specialising in anxiety, relationship concerns, and life transitions. Reviews HopeQure's anxiety counselling content for clinical accuracy and evidence-based best practices. Trained in CBT and ACT, with a special interest in stress management, emotional regulation, somatic anxiety, and health anxiety. View profile →
Initial publication, NICE NG113 alignment.
Added GAD-2 screening widget and updated anxiety care resources.
Reviewed by Ms. Vidhi Maggo and updated with enhanced evidence-based clinical content.
Quick Answers
Yes — among the most evidence-backed treatments in psychiatry. 75-85% of engaged patients improve.
Yes for mild-moderate anxiety. CBT alone (Plan A) is first-line. Combined helps moderate-severe.
4-6 weeks for CBT. 2-6 weeks for SSRI. Full remission typically 12-16 weeks.
Yes — DPDP Act 2023 + MH Act 2017 + ISO 27001. Anonymous booking available.
ERP is gold-standard. Dr. Vipul and Dr. Preeti specialise. 60-80% see major reduction.
2023-2024 meta-analyses show online CBT for anxiety equally effective.
Detailed FAQ
Anxiety counselling is evidence-based psychotherapy specifically focused on Generalised Anxiety Disorder, panic disorder, social anxiety, specific phobia, health anxiety, OCD-spectrum and performance anxiety. Modern approaches include Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) for anxiety, Exposure & Response Prevention (ERP) for OCD and phobia, Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT), and Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR). For moderate-to-severe anxiety, therapy is often combined with SSRI or SNRI medication. At HopeQure, the first session includes GAD-7 severity assessment, panic and phobia screening, and a personalised care plan. Most patients see meaningful improvement in 8-16 weeks.
Yes. Our anxiety care team includes NMC-registered MD Psychiatrists for medication and RCI-licensed Clinical & Counselling Psychologists (M.Phil. / PhD) trained in evidence-based therapies. Every psychiatrist holds active NMC registration verifiable on the National Medical Commission registry. Every psychologist holds active RCI (Rehabilitation Council of India) registration. Many have additional certification in CBT, ERP, ACT or MBSR.
At HopeQure, online anxiety counselling starts from ₹900 for Plan A — a 60-minute Clinical Psychologist Only session with CBT, ACT, or exposure-based therapy. Plan B (Clinical Psychologist + Psychiatrist Combined, 2 sessions) is ₹3,000. Plan C (Wellness, 5 sessions over 6 weeks) is ₹7,410. Plan D (Advanced Recovery, 10 sessions over 12 weeks) is ₹14,040.
Yes — with one of the strongest evidence bases in psychiatry. CBT for anxiety has 40+ years of RCT support, recommended as first-line by NICE, APA and NIMHANS. Hofmann et al. meta-analyses show 50-60% response rates for CBT in anxiety disorders. Exposure-based therapy is gold standard for specific phobia, social anxiety and OCD with response rates of 60-80%. SSRIs (sertraline, escitalopram, paroxetine) show ~55% response, ~40% remission. Combined therapy + medication outperforms either alone for moderate-severe presentations. Online delivery is comparable to in-person care per multiple 2023-2024 meta-analyses.
It depends on severity. Mild anxiety (GAD-7 5-9) often responds well to Plan A — therapy alone with a Clinical Psychologist, particularly CBT or applied relaxation. Moderate anxiety (GAD-7 10-14) responds to therapy alone OR medication, with combined Plan B offering modest additional benefit. Moderate-severe (GAD-7 15-21) typically needs Plan B / D combined for best outcomes. Panic disorder, severe social anxiety and OCD often benefit from combined treatment. Benzodiazepines are generally avoided long-term due to dependence risk — SSRIs/SNRIs are first-line. Informed consent is foundational — you always have a choice.
Panic attacks are discrete episodes of intense fear with at least 4 specific physical symptoms (palpitations, sweating, shaking, shortness of breath, chest pain, nausea, dizziness, derealisation, fear of dying or losing control), peaking within 10 minutes. They can occur in panic disorder, GAD, social anxiety, PTSD, or specific phobia. "Anxiety attacks" is not a formal DSM-5 diagnosis but is commonly used to describe sudden severe anxiety that may not meet full panic-attack criteria. Both are highly treatable with CBT for panic, interoceptive exposure, and short-term SSRI treatment if needed.
ERP is the gold-standard psychotherapy for OCD and a powerful tool for phobia, social anxiety and panic disorder. It works by gradually exposing the patient to feared situations, thoughts or sensations (in real life or imagination) while preventing the compulsive avoidance or safety behaviour. Over repeated sessions, the brain learns the feared outcome doesn't occur and anxiety subsides naturally — a process called habituation and inhibitory learning. NICE and APA both recommend ERP as first-line for OCD. Typical course: 14-20 sessions. Most patients see 60-80% symptom reduction.
Yes. Health anxiety (formally Illness Anxiety Disorder in DSM-5-TR) is highly treatable with cognitive therapy and behavioural strategies including reassurance-seeking reduction, checking behaviour modification, and attention training. Treatment focuses on cognitive restructuring around health beliefs, gradual reduction of reassurance-seeking from doctors and family, exposure to feared health-related triggers, and metacognitive techniques. Important: a thorough medical work-up to rule out actual organic causes is essential before pure anxiety treatment — your therapist will coordinate with our general physicians. Typical course: 12-16 sessions.
Yes. All sessions are protected under the Mental Healthcare Act 2017, RCI Code of Professional Ethics, NMC ethics, and the Digital Personal Data Protection Act 2023. HopeQure is ISO 27001 certified, DPDP-compliant and HIPAA-aligned. Sessions are end-to-end encrypted, records stay on Indian servers, and we never share content with family, employer, courts (without legal compulsion), or insurance companies without your written consent. Anonymous booking is available. Limits to confidentiality: imminent risk to life, ongoing child abuse, court orders.
GAD-7 (Generalised Anxiety Disorder-7) is a validated 7-item self-report scale developed by Spitzer et al. (2006), used globally as the primary screening and severity tool for generalised anxiety disorder. Scores range 0-21: 5-9 mild, 10-14 moderate, 15-21 severe. GAD-7 has strong sensitivity (89%) and specificity (82%) for GAD at cutoff ≥10. At HopeQure, GAD-7 is administered at every intake to confirm severity, guide plan selection (Plan A vs Plan B), and track response over time. Re-administered at weeks 4, 8, 12 to measure progress objectively.
Workplace anxiety affects performance, sickness absence, and retention. HopeQure delivers structured workplace anxiety programs through EAP — confidential counselling, manager workshops on anxiety in the workplace, and crisis hotlines. From 25-employee SMEs to 5,000-employee enterprises.
Related Mental Health Services
Glossary
GAD — Generalised Anxiety Disorder. Excessive worry across multiple areas ≥6 months.
GAD-7 — 7-item self-report scale for anxiety severity (0-21). 5-9 mild, 10-14 moderate, 15-21 severe.
CBT — Cognitive Behavioural Therapy. First-line evidence-based talk therapy for anxiety.
ERP — Exposure & Response Prevention. Gold-standard for OCD and specific phobia.
SSRI — Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor. First-line anxiety medication. Sertraline, escitalopram, paroxetine.
SNRI — Serotonin-Norepinephrine Reuptake Inhibitor. Venlafaxine, duloxetine. Used for treatment-resistant anxiety.
Y-BOCS — Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale. OCD severity measure.
ACT — Acceptance & Commitment Therapy. Newer evidence-based therapy for chronic anxiety.
NMC — National Medical Commission of India. Statutory body for medical practitioners.
RCI — Rehabilitation Council of India. Statutory body for psychologists.
References & Further Reading
[1] American Psychiatric Association (2022). Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th ed., Text Revision (DSM-5-TR).
[2] World Health Organization (2024). International Classification of Diseases, 11th ed. (ICD-11) — 6B00 Generalised Anxiety Disorder.
[3] NICE Clinical Guideline NG113 (2019). Generalised anxiety disorder and panic disorder in adults: management. nice.org.uk
[4] American Psychiatric Association Practice Guideline for the Treatment of Patients with Panic Disorder (2009, updated).
[5] NIMHANS Clinical Practice Guidelines for Anxiety Disorders (India, Indian Psychiatric Society).
[6] Hofmann SG, Asnaani A, Vonk IJ, et al. (2012). The efficacy of cognitive behavioural therapy: a review of meta-analyses. Cognitive Therapy & Research.
[7] Bandelow B, Reitt M, Röver C, et al. (2015). Efficacy of treatments for anxiety disorders: a meta-analysis. International Clinical Psychopharmacology.
[8] Carpenter JK, Andrews LA, Witcraft SM, et al. (2018). CBT for anxiety and related disorders: meta-analysis of RCTs. Depression & Anxiety.
[9] Spitzer RL, Kroenke K, Williams JB, Löwe B (2006). A brief measure for assessing GAD-7. Archives of Internal Medicine, 166:1092.
[10] Kroenke K, Spitzer RL, Williams JB, Löwe B (2007). Anxiety disorders in primary care: prevalence, impairment, comorbidity, and detection. Annals of Internal Medicine.
[11] Foa EB, Kozak MJ (1986). Emotional processing of fear: exposure to corrective information. Psychological Bulletin.
[12] Ministry of Health & Family Welfare (2020). Telemedicine Practice Guidelines. mohfw.gov.in