Initial conversation
Ask about consultation availability, format and fees. Discuss what you are looking for before choosing a next step.

Understand the assessment process for adult weight-management concerns. Explore questions, individual considerations and consultation enquiries without promises of treatment.
Weight management is not simply about a number on the scales. Health history, daily routines, sleep, emotional wellbeing and previous experiences can all matter when considering support.
A clinical consultation is an opportunity to discuss the whole picture, explore appropriate approaches and understand their limitations. The outcome may be advice, further assessment or referral; a particular treatment is never automatic.
Ask about consultation availability, format and fees. Discuss what you are looking for before choosing a next step.
A clinician considers relevant health history, previous experiences and individual circumstances. BMI is only one part of the picture.
Explore suitable approaches, alternatives, evidence, risks and costs. Take time to reflect; no particular treatment is promised.
Discuss whether follow-up is appropriate, how concerns would be reviewed and when further assessment or referral may be needed.
Explore weight-related health concerns in the context of your individual history and circumstances, rather than appearance alone.
Eating patterns, movement, sleep and practical barriers are useful areas to discuss when considering support that fits your life.
Understand the scope of any proposed service, how it would be reviewed and what alternatives remain available to you.
These are discussion points, not an eligibility checklist. A clinician must assess your individual circumstances; the adult BMI calculator cannot approve or exclude you for a treatment.
These are useful questions about a proposed service, not confirmed programme inclusions.
Ask who will assess your health, what information is needed and how clinical suitability is considered.
Ask how the proposed approach, alternatives, risks and next steps would be explained and recorded.
Ask what guidance is available, who provides it and whether another qualified professional would be involved.
Ask about any review schedule, what is monitored and when the approach should be reconsidered.
Ask how to contact the clinic, the response arrangements and what to do if a concern is urgent.
Ask about appropriate resources, maintaining changes and support when a service ends.
Use metric or imperial measurements. BMI is calculated as weight in kilograms divided by height in metres squared. Measurements stay in the browser tab and are not saved or sent to the clinic. This adult tool does not diagnose illness or assess treatment eligibility. Do not use during pregnancy, with a suspected or diagnosed eating disorder or with a condition affecting height.
Use the private adult BMI calculatorAsk about the consultation fee, format, duration and what is covered before arranging an appointment.
Ask for clear information about any proposed service, separate charges and review costs. No programme price is confirmed here.
Ask whether follow-up is included, how changes or cancellations are handled, and whether additional costs could arise.
No free consultation, programme price or package inclusion is promised here.
Think about what you want to understand and what appropriate support would mean for you. You do not need to select a treatment before an assessment.
A clinician can consider your history, concerns and circumstances. Be open about previous experiences and ask how individual factors inform any recommendation.
Take time to understand what is being proposed and whether it fits your circumstances. You can ask for information in writing and choose not to proceed.
Consider how concerns would be reviewed and which resources or professional support may be useful over time. Any follow-up should reflect your individual needs.
It is a clinical approach to assessing weight-related concerns and discussing suitable support. It should take account of individual health and circumstances, not just appearance or a desired weight.
No. BMI is one screening measure and cannot determine treatment eligibility. Age, health history, other conditions, current treatments and individual risks also need consideration.
Your health history, goals and previous experiences may be discussed alongside eating patterns, activity and other factors. You can ask about possible approaches, limitations, alternatives, costs and whether further assessment or referral is needed.
Ask Willoway about current consultation availability and format. No in-person or remote assessment service is confirmed on this page. The appropriate format depends on the service and your individual circumstances.
Ask about the scope of any service, reviews, nutrition or lifestyle guidance and contact arrangements. The support topics on this page are questions to discuss, not confirmed programme inclusions.
Consultation fees and any ongoing service or review costs must be confirmed directly with the clinic. No free consultation or programme price is promised on this page.
No. Individual responses and circumstances vary. There is no guaranteed amount or rate of weight change, and the right approach may change following assessment.
You can choose not to proceed following a discussion. If you decide to arrange a service, ask for its cancellation and refund terms before agreeing or paying.
No. Willoway’s student portal is for courses. It does not provide medical progress tracking, clinical messaging or a weight-management programme. Ask the clinic about any appropriate patient arrangements separately.
Use the general enquiry form to ask about weight-management consultation availability and scope. Please do not include weight measurements, health details or medical records. Current appointment formats, fees and any ongoing support should be confirmed directly with the clinic.
This page is adult general information, not an assessment pathway for those circumstances. Do not use the adult BMI calculator during pregnancy or with a suspected or diagnosed eating disorder. Speak with your GP, maternity team or an appropriate specialist for advice.


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