I help yousee thewhole picture.

How symptoms, emotions and everyday life have changed over time.

We look at how wellbeing has developed—not only how things feel today. When did the change begin, what was happening around that time, and have there been periods when things felt better? Patterns over time often reveal more than a single moment.

Sleep can affect wellbeing, energy and the ability to manage everyday life.

Sleep difficulties can both cause and intensify psychiatric symptoms. We consider falling asleep, waking during the night, circadian rhythm and screen habits—and what was happening in life when sleep began to change.

The family situation can provide important insight into both strain and support.

Home life, sibling relationships, separations and the family’s own pressures always affect the overall picture. At the same time, the family is often the most important source of support. We explore both aspects without looking for blame.

School or work often shows where difficulties arise and what is working well.

School is where demands meet ability. Absence, conflict, concentration difficulties or falling results may be symptoms rather than the cause. We also talk about what is actually working there.

Relationships and social context are an important part of the overall picture.

Friendships, isolation, bullying or difficulty interpreting social situations can underlie much of what appears on the surface. We explore the social world from the child’s or young person’s perspective.

Previous and current medication needs to be understood in context.

Has medication been tried—did it help, and if so, with what? Side effects, dosages and timing are important pieces of the puzzle. As a physician, Sven can provide a comprehensive medical review of the full medication history.

Movement, routines and recovery may all be relevant to the assessment.

Physical activity, interests and everyday routines reflect both energy and wellbeing. When activities that used to be enjoyable disappear, it is often an important signal that deserves attention.

Eating habits and physical health may need to be considered alongside other factors.

Eating behaviour, appetite and physical health are closely connected to mental wellbeing. Changes in weight, selective eating or physical symptoms may be parts of the picture that need to be taken seriously.