Like John Fitzgerald Kennedy, I believe that "The world's most valuable resource and its greatest hope for the future are children." I believe that through my chosen profession I am able to give back to children what they give to us - hope.
Dr Simina-Maria Hințiu
I chose to become a child psychiatrist out of a desire to help children develop and grow in an emotionally and mentally healthy way. Childhood is an important time in anyone's life and Mental and emotional health problems during this period can have a major impact on future adulthood.
I am passionate about understanding how the human mind works and helping children overcome their emotional and behavioural problems. I am impressed by their ability to adapt and face challenges. However, I also know how important it is for them to have the support and help they need to develop their skills and fulfil their potential, especially in special situations.
Over the years we have seen many children struggling with mental health problems such as anxiety, depression, attention and behavioural disorders, autism spectrum disorders, learning disabilities, eating disorders, substance abuse and many others. These children need specialised support to help them overcome their problems and build a happier and more balanced life.
This job can be challenging, but I strongly believe in the power of therapy and counselling to help children solve their problems and achieve their goals. I believe that, through my work as a psychiatrist, I can make a real difference in the lives of children and their families.
Education and specialisations Dr Simina-Maria Hințiu
Graduated from the "Victor Babes" University of Medicine and Pharmacy in Timisoara (2011-2017);
He completed his residency at the Clinic of Child Neuropsychiatry of the Children's Emergency Hospital "Louis Țurcanu" Timișoara (2018-2022);
1 Review on "Dr Simina-Maria Hințiu"
She is marvellous! She approaches the children with empathy, lovingly answers questions, encourages and explains . Every time she sees us in the clinic hallway ( waiting for us to come in for therapy, not her) she recognises us and asks us specifically about our progress , " how we are". That matters to us enormously!