Dr. Onome Agbahovbe, Psychiatrist, Abbotsford, BC

Dr. Onome Agbahovbe

Dr. Onome Agbahovbe

Psychiatrist
Abbotsford, BC
Bio & Education  
NEW Treatments Methods  

Dr. Onome Agbahovbe Bio


( Dr. Onome Agbahovbe, Psychiatrist, Abbotsford, BC) is in good standing with the College of Physicians and Surgeons.

If you are looking for local services or  treatment  in the office or hospital from a Psychiatrist, contact a provider such as ( Dr. Onome Agbahovbe ) to inquire if they are accepting patients or you need a referral.   Phone number to book an appointment 604-851-4700  ( Dr. Onome Agbahovbe ) is in good standing with the  Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA) the most established, most extensive community mental health organization in Canada. ( Dr. Onome Agbahovbe )is  in good standing with the College of Physicians and Surgeons ( Dr. Onome Agbahovbe ) is in good stanfding with  the Canadian Medical Association 

Key Words : Mental Health,  Mental Health: Anxiety Mental Health: Depression Mental Health: Bipolar Disorder Mental Health: Humour and Healing Mental Health: Teens : Obesity, What is Bipolar Disorder?, Dealing with Anxiety, Phobias or Chronic Worrying in Your Life,  ADHD, Mental Health: Teens, Why Seeking Help for Alcohol Addiction is Very Important

The speaker in the video may have no association with ( Dr. Onome Agbahovbe, Psychiatrist Abbotsford, BC ). 
( Dr. Onome Agbahovbe, Psychiatrist Abbotsford, BC ), may talk about some of the conditions and some of the treatment options shown on the videos. Always talk with your local Psychiatrist about the information you learnt from the videos in regards to Yoga for Insomnia  treatments and procedures the local Psychiatrist could  perform and if they would be appropriate for you. Remember good information from your  local Psychiatrist  is the corner stone to understanding your What is ADHD and How is it Treated? condition or disease.

Please contact ( Dr. Onome Agbahovbe, Psychiatrist Abbotsford, BC ) to enquire if this health care provider is accepting new patients.

Bipolar disorders are a type of mood disorder. There are several subtypes of bipolar disorders. The most common ones are Bipolar 1 and 2 disorders. These affect approximately 5 percent of the population, which means that we have about 1.5 million people with this condition in Canada. Bipolar disorder is a serious psychiatric condition.

We all forget things as we age, but that doesn’t mean we have dementia. Dementia isn’t just one condition - it’s a term that refers to symptoms that cause a decline in mental ability that interferes with daily life. Alzheimer's is the most common type of dementia and accounts for 60 to 80 percent of cases. Vascular dementia is the second most common dementia type and occurs after a stroke. Memory loss that worsens over time can be another type of dementia.  Pour plus d'informations et les services locaux des psychiatres locaux à Montréal et à Québec PQ, contactez votre psychiatre local

Ratings for Dr. Onome Agbahovbe

  • 1
    Information
    1
    Education
    1
    Local Services
    1
    Action Plan
    Zero stars if I could. Why does this man have a medical license? Works for EPI and yet told me I was overreacting & didn’t know what I was talking about when I told him I was having really violent, scary hallucinations. Threatened to take me off my antipsychotic another dr prescribed because he thought it would make me “gain weight and hate myself”. Wildly misinformed about manic episodes, and showed on multiple occasions that he fucking sucks at listening.
    Submitted: April 12, 2022
  • 4
    Information
    5
    Education
    5
    Local Services
    4
    Action Plan
    After reading some of these reviews, I was skeptical going into my appointment to see him, but I was very impressed to deal with him. He is an absolute brilliant well educated man and talking to him was rather pleasant to converse with. He offered me lots of solutions and admired how mindful he was with figuring out what medications to try next. I’m fortunate to finally be able to see a psychiatrist for the first time in my life and the nurse practitioner I was dealing with before him would constantly interrupt me and it was like a fight on getting my point across but with onome, he would pause and listen to what I say and not speak until I finished and that means a lot. Thanks Onome
    Submitted: March 03, 2022
  • 1
    Information
    1
    Education
    1
    Local Services
    1
    Action Plan
    My appointment with Dr. A felt rushed & impersonal, he behaved unbelievably unprofessionally. If I had another choice that was accessible, I wouldn’t be seeing him.
    Submitted: February 07, 2022
  • 5
    Information
    5
    Education
    5
    Local Services
    5
    Action Plan
    Dr Agbahovbe has been very helpful and caring doctor. I first saw him in 2016 and went to the START program in Abbotsford for anxiety. I had 1 appointment back then with him. Later on, (2019) I had him as my psychiatrist again while being in the (EPI) early psychosis intervention program. He saw me for 2 years weekly appointments to start and slowly less and less over time as I was getting better. He always answered my questions, was honest and real with me about mental health and what I need to do to get better. He’s informed me about medications he was prescribing, really listened to what I needed if I felt certain meds should be higher or lower doses, I had a pretty speedy recovery thanks to coping skills, meds, and having a good doctor. Very happy he was my psychiatrist. Very polite, honest, careful (with med choices and making sure they are working for you as an individual). He’s a great doctor.
    Submitted: August 13, 2021
  • 1
    Information
    1
    Education
    1
    Local Services
    1
    Action Plan
    I've lived in the Fraser Valley most of my short life and, to this day, when I hear a friend complain about seeing a "terrible psychiatrist," the first word out of my mouth is, "Onome". I've never been wrong. A few years ago, I joined a program for severely mentally ill youth, for which Onome was the on-site psychiatrist. He was infamous among the kids, but the staff revered him. The weekly appointments were short, 20 minutes or less for the girls, but the boys got a lot more time. He had a simple, repetitive, unhelpful questionare. How are you? Are you taking your meds? Any new side effects? Any other concerns? It was the exact same appointment, answered with the same care the questions had been asked, every week. However, when the other girls tried asking the one dude in our group what they would talk about for an hour, he said, "I don't know, life stuff?" Wow, almost like a real psychiatrist. In contrast, when I told him I started having audible hallucinations, he laughed. Yes, laughed, and then prescribed me new medication without running any further tests. However, even if you have a penis, don't expect him to give you proper treatment. Another guy later joined our group; he suffered with delusions of grandeur. Anyone who knows the first thing about delusions knows you do not challenge the delusion in the middle of a meltdown. Guess what Onome did. It worked as well as anyone with a basic understanding of the human mind would think. The student got incredibly violent, pulled a knife and stormed out of the facility. He should've lost his license right then and there. Onome may very well have a brilliant mind, but it's hidden underneath an intoxicating air of arrogance and general lack of empathy which makes him unsuitable to work with vulnerable people. Another example, unrelated to the program: a friend of mine
    Submitted: April 18, 2021
  • 1
    Information
    1
    Education
    1
    Local Services
    1
    Action Plan
    Onome is working as an administrator in Ireland, which is fortunate as he has left practice in Canada, appears to have no license to practice in Ireland, where he is listed as a registrar in a health care office. Removed, or left before being removed, an obviously lovely human being but a broken professional, for whatever reason. Truly a scary disaster of a psychiatrist in some situations while apparently respected by some nurses, associates & professionals in the small hospital and mental health offices where he presided for several years. Five stars for good looks, pulling in thousands of dollars worth of donations for programs he created. Disturbing, deceptive, God complex, lacking observable emotion, robotic. Lacking basic practical knowledge found easily in the DSMV, the journalistic standard for psychiatric care in North America.
    Submitted: December 26, 2019
  • 5
    Information
    5
    Education
    5
    Local Services
    5
    Action Plan
    Thank you very much for helping me move forward with my future.
    Submitted: July 19, 2018

If you are the practitioner featured on this page and would like to either update the current information or claim the page please take advantage of our patient and physician resources here.

If on the other hand you would like to be removed for whatever reason from the directory please click here.

This content is for informational purposes only, and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare professional with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

QA Chat