Smart TMS

Newcastle

We have opened a new clinic in Newcastle to provide innovative TMS (Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation) therapy for those seeking a fresh approach to treating depression, anxiety, addiction, and other mental health conditions.

TMS therapy is a safe and completely non-invasive treatment which involves no medication, surgery or anaesthetic. Daily sessions are carried out by our trained practitioner over a few weeks, as the effectiveness of treatment builds up over a course of treatment.

Address

Smart TMS Newcastle,
Collingwood Buildings.
38 Collingwood Street,
Newcastle Upon Tyne
NE1 1JF

Phone

☎ 0345 222 5678

Email

✉ info@smarttms.co.uk

Opening times

Monday to Friday 9am – 5pm

Our Newcastle clinic is located in Newcastle city centre on Collingwood Street. The clinic is based within the Collingwood Building on the 3rd floor. When you arrive, please check in at reception. Our Newcastle practitioner will be notified and will come to greet you and take you to the clinic. 

Travel 

The clinic has great transport links. It is just a 5-minute walk from Newcastle Central Station, Central Station Metro, and a 15-minute walk from Eldon Square Bus Station. 

There are several parking options nearby: 

• Dean Street Multi-Storey Car Park – approximately a 10-minute walk from the clinic 

• On-Street Parking – 2-hour bays available on Forth Street and Westgate Road close to the clinic.  

Please be aware that Newcastle operates a Clean Air Zone. If you're driving into the city, you can check whether your vehicle is affected and find further details here: 
Newcastle and Gateshead Clean Air Zone | Newcastle City Council 

Holly - TMS practitioner

Holly’s interest in the human mind began at a young age, inspiring her to pursue a BSc in Psychology (Clinical), followed by an MSc in Health Psychology. During her studies, she developed a strong interest in the relationship between physical and mental health, with a particular focus on the mind-body connection and neurodegenerative diseases. Her dissertations explored the effects of priming paradigms on cognition and self-esteem in older adults, and the psychological impact of abnormal uterine bleeding for people who menstruate. 

Over the years, Holly has gained hands-on experience in both patient care and research through completing an internship at the N.E.R.V.E. Lab, working as a research assistant, and as a care assistant at an older adult day centre. These roles allowed her to witness the power of empathy and understanding, the importance of developing innovative research, and the need to improve access to psychological support and resources. Her experiences have deepened her passion for mental health and strengthened her commitment to supporting others on their journey to recovery. 

In her free time, Holly enjoys spending time at the beach, travelling, playing netball, reading and rock climbing with friends.