Prof (Dr) Diwakar Sukul is a Chartered Clinical Psychologist with twenty-five years in practice. He founded the Kamkus Clinic on Harley Street in 1998 and now sees a small number of clients by video through Omnia.
It begins with a free fifteen-minute video call with Dr Sukul himself — so you can decide, together, whether he is the right person to help.
No obligation and nothing to pay for the first conversation. Most people are offered an appointment within five working days.
Chartered Clinical Psychologist
You do not need a diagnosis, a referral, or the right words. These are the areas Dr Sukul works with most often.
Dr Sukul also holds clinics for people whose mental health is bound up with chronic pain, and has run clinics for autism and ADHD. If you are not sure whether your situation fits, the free call is the right place to ask.
No subscription, no minimum commitment, nothing that renews automatically. Everything happens by video call, wherever you are in the UK.
A short video call with Dr Sukul — not a receptionist and not a form. He will ask what is going on, answer your questions, and tell you honestly whether he is the right person to help. If he is not, he will say so and point you somewhere better.
Free · 15 minutes · No obligationNinety minutes looking at the whole picture together: what you are experiencing now, your history, sleep, physical health and the circumstances around you. Dr Sukul calls this multidimensional assessment, and it is the part most often skipped elsewhere.
90 minutes · By videoYou receive a clear summary of what Dr Sukul thinks is happening and what would help — whether or not you decide to continue. It is yours, and you are welcome to share it with your GP.
Yours to keepBooked one at a time rather than as a course you must commit to upfront. Progress is reviewed openly, and the aim is always to give you tools you keep rather than to keep you in therapy.
£250 · 50 minutes · Booked as neededWhere a broader approach would help, Dr Sukul can coordinate an integrated programme drawing on Omnia's wider clinical team — nutrition, health screening, acupuncture and physical therapies — alongside the psychological work. This is only ever discussed once an assessment shows it would genuinely help.
Chartered Clinical Psychologist · PhD Psychology · HCPC registered Practitioner Psychologist · Chartered Member and Associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society

Dr Sukul holds a PhD in Psychology and an extensive background in clinical psychology, psychotherapy, Ericksonian hypnotherapy and neuro-linguistic programming. His work on addiction, stress, depression, emotional health and spiritual development has earned international recognition.
He gained particular acclaim for his work in alcohol and drug addiction treatment at Turning Point UK, where he treated patients with a blend of Eastern and Western healing methods, and has led seminars and workshops on stress management, multidimensional healthcare and addiction both in the UK and internationally.
In 1998 Dr Sukul established the Kamkus Clinic on Harley Street, based on his concept of multidimensional healthcare. He developed the Body Mind Energy (BME) Assessment, Vedic Psychotherapy and Mind-Body Connective Therapy™ — an approach that integrates holistic and conventional medicine to address every aspect of a person's wellbeing.
He is trained as a Field Traumatologist, Compassion Fatigue Educator and Thought Field Therapist. The approach used is chosen according to what the assessment finds, rather than a single fixed method.
Dr Sukul is Chairman of the International Book of Honour in London and founder of the Vedic Research Centre. He has published on holistic wellbeing, mindfulness and integrated healthcare, including Psycho-social Correlates of Heroin Addicts: A Cross Cultural Study.
Omnia has collaborated with Dr Sukul for many years. He runs regular clinics here for clients whose mental health is connected to pain, and is an expert in stress management techniques.
Most people who come to Dr Sukul have tried something before. Often the difficulty was never that the therapy was wrong, but that the work began before anyone had established what was actually driving it.
Mind, body and circumstance are looked at together rather than in separate rooms by people who never speak to each other.
CBT, DBT, ACT and trauma-focused work form the clinical core, chosen according to what the assessment finds rather than a fixed protocol.
The aim is to give you tools you keep, and to review progress openly, rather than to continue indefinitely.
You always know what something costs before you commit to it.
Fifteen minutes by video with Dr Sukul. No obligation, and nothing to pay.
Fifty minutes, booked as needed. Insured clients may pay considerably less.
A Chartered Clinical Psychologist holds a doctoral-level qualification and is registered with the HCPC — a statutory register, not a voluntary one. That is a different standard of training from a counsellor or psychotherapist, and many clients need fewer sessions overall.
Dr Sukul is recognised by the major UK insurers. Select yours for a plain answer.
Yes. The evidence for delivering the main psychological therapies remotely is strong, with outcomes broadly comparable to seeing someone in a room. Most people find it easier in practice — no travel, no waiting room, and appointments that fit around work. All you need is a quiet space and a phone, tablet or computer.
This is the most common thing we hear. Often the work began before anyone had established what was actually driving the problem — sleep, physical health, alcohol, or circumstances that had become untenable. That is why everything here starts with a full assessment rather than a first session.
Free calls are usually offered within two working days, and a first assessment within five. No GP referral is needed, and there is no waiting list.
That depends entirely on what the assessment finds, and Dr Sukul will give you an honest view in the written plan. Sessions are booked one at a time rather than as a course you must commit to in advance.
Yes. Nothing is shared with your GP, employer or anyone else without your written consent, beyond the narrow legal exceptions that apply to all regulated clinicians. If you claim through insurance, your insurer sees the invoice, not what is discussed.
No. Clinical psychologists do not prescribe. Where medication seems worth considering, he will say so and can coordinate with your GP or a consultant psychiatrist.
Then the free call is exactly the right place to start. It is not a consultation and not a commitment — just a conversation to work out whether this is worth pursuing. If it is not, he will tell you.
No cost, no obligation, and no sales script. Just time to describe what is going on and find out whether Dr Sukul can help.
We will come back to you within one working day with some times.
We will be in touch within one working day with a few times for your free conversation. If it is urgent, please call the clinic on 020 4515 0000.