For journalists and organisations

Dr Georgios Mylonas, psychiatrist and psychotherapist with a focus on adult ADHD, is available for comments, interviews and collaborations with media, universities, international and medical organisations. This page brings together what you need to refer to him correctly.

Topics he can help with

Adult ADHD: how it is recognised, how it is diagnosed and which treatments have evidence.
ADHD in women and why the diagnosis is often late.
ADHD at work and ADHD and studying abroad.
ADHD medication in Greece and prescriptions for people without an AMKA number.
Access to care for foreign-language speakers in Greece and for Greeks abroad: language, waiting times and online assessment.
Anxiety, depression and psychotherapy (CBT).

He does not comment on specific cases or individuals, because of medical confidentiality. General information does not replace a medical assessment.

Short bio (for reproduction)

Dr Georgios Mylonas is a psychiatrist and psychotherapist with a focus on adult ADHD. He trained clinically in Greece and the United Kingdom and sees patients in Trikala and online, in Greek and English.

Full bio

Dr Georgios Mylonas is a psychiatrist and psychotherapist (licence no. 054/29012024, Medical Association of Trikala). He graduated from the School of Medicine of the University of Ioannina and holds an MSc in Neuroscience and Neurodegenerative Diseases from the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. He trained in psychiatry at AHEPA University General Hospital of Thessaloniki, worked as a resident doctor in psychiatry at Fountain Way Hospital in Salisbury, completed postgraduate training at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital in London and served as a consultant psychiatrist at the University General Hospital of Larissa (2021–2023). He has specialist training in cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), completed adult ADHD training including the DIVA-5 diagnostic interview with UKAAN, and is a member of APSARD, ADDA and ASCP. He sees patients at his practice in Trikala and online.

Photo for publication (JPG). Please credit the doctor’s name. More on his background, media appearances and the doctoranytime podcast in the CV.

Facts you can cite

The adult ADHD assessment at the practice takes two 45-minute sessions, with a clinical interview and standardised tools (ASRS, DIVA-5). See how the assessment works.
In the study by Kessler and colleagues (2005), the 6-question ASRS screener had a specificity of 99.5%, a sensitivity of 68.7% and an overall accuracy of 97.9%. It is not a diagnosis. Source: doi:10.1017/S0033291704002892. The screener on this site: ASRS test.
People without an AMKA number, including tourists, can receive an electronic prescription in Greece with a passport and an email address, after an assessment. See prescriptions without AMKA.

How to refer to him

Suggested credit: “Dr Georgios Mylonas, psychiatrist and psychotherapist”, with a link to doctor-mylonas.gr or to the relevant page. To quote views or statements, please get in touch in advance so that accuracy can be confirmed.