Psychiatrist in Preskitt

About Us

about us

Haroon Siddique, MD

Haroon Siddique, MD is a double board-certified (ABPN, ABPM) Psychiatrist with 20+ years of extensive experience in treating common Psychiatric conditions including Depression, PTSD, Dementia, ADHD, Anxiety, Bipolar and Complex Substance Use Disorders.

Dr. Siddique completed his Residency Training in General Psychiatry at University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston. He served as Chief Resident of the outpatient clinics during his residency training. After completion of General Psychiatry residency, Dr. Siddique completed Fellowship training in Geriatric Psychiatry at University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas.

In 2008, Dr Siddique started his private practice. He currently serves as the medical director of behavioral health services at Wise Regional health System.

Dr Siddique has extensive training and expertise in psychopharmacology as well as psychotherapy. He specializes in the treatment and therapy of mood disorders such as clinical depression, dementia, bipolar disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, schizophrenia, panic disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, ADHD, substance abuse disorder and many more.He evaluates and treats the patients in the inpatient setting as well as intensive outpatient program.

Dr Siddique along with his clinical team conducts psychiatric evaluations, counseling, as well as medication management at the time of patient’s visit. His goal is to improve mental health of his patients by providing top of the line treatment and services.

He also currently serves as member of Medical Executive Committee and is elected Vice Chief of Staff at Wise Regional Health System. During his free time, Dr Siddique enjoys spending time with his family and playing golf.

Treatment of mental illness is two-fold – therapy and medication,” Siddique said. “One of the two never works; typically it’s the combination that works. That’s what we offer in our outpatient program. Same with the inpatient therapy. It’s not easy, it’s difficult. But it’s the way to get better when they get intense therapy along with the medication.