Adult Psychiatry ResidencyDepartment of Psychiatry and Psychology

Dear Prospective Applicant,

Thank you for your interest in the Cleveland Clinic Department of Psychiatry and Psychology. The Department of Psychiatry is part of the Cleveland Clinic Neurological Institute, which also houses the departments of Neurology and Neurosurgery. In July 1961, the Department of Psychiatry welcomed its first resident trainee. In 1976, the Psychiatry Residency Training Program had achieved full accreditation from the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME), and in 1995, the Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship accepted its first trainee.

Our academic mission is broad-based. In addition to accredited training in Adult and Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, the Department has competitive fellowships in Psychosomatic Medicine (Consultation-Liaison) and Chronic Pain. Long involved in the training of medical students, the department played a vital role in the planning and development of the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine (CCLCM), which opened its doors in 2002. Department staff, residents and fellows continue to play key roles as mentors and in didactic, seminar, office-based and bedside teaching at CCLCM and the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine.

Cleveland Clinic has a longstanding commitment to excellence in patient care and research in the diseases that affect our patients. We take special pride in training future leaders of psychiatry and seek enthusiastic candidates to join us in that mission.

George E. Tesar, MD Program DirectorDepartment of Psychiatry and PsychologyCleveland Clinic Neurological InstituteAssociate Professor of Medicine (Psychiatry)Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine of Case Western Reserve University

Program Overview

Curriculum

Application Procedure

Residents Highlights

FacultyDepartment of

Psychiatry and Psychology

Contact Information

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Program OverviewCleveland Clinic’s Department of Psychiatry and Psychology offers a full range of mental health, chemical dependency and chronic pain management services for adults, adolescents and children.

The Department of Psychiatry and Psychology also serves as a state-of-the-art teaching and clinical experience for residents in the adult psychiatry training program. Outstanding lectures, excellent supervision and diverse clinical rotations combine to form the foundation of this thriving program. Core training experiences occur on the following services:

•Inpatientpsychiatry

•Outpatientpsychiatry

•Chemicaldependency

•Childandadolescentpsychiatry

•Geriatricpsychiatry

•Psychosomaticmedicine

•Chronicpainrehabilitation

Neurological InstituteThe multidisciplinary Cleveland Clinic Neurological Institute includes more than 300 medical, surgical and research specialists dedicated to the treatment of adult and pediatric patients with neurological and psychiatric disorders.

The institute offers a disease-specific, patient-focused approach to care. Our unique and fully integrated model strengthens our current

standard of care, allows us to measure quality and outcomes on a continual basis and enhances our ability to conduct research. U.S. News & World Report’s “America’s Best Hospitals” survey consistently has ranked our neurology and neurosurgery programs among the top 10 in the nation. Our neurology, neurosurgery, pediatric neurology and neurosurgery programs are also ranked best in Ohio.

Patients/clinical varietyPatient volume, diversity and complexity enrich the mix of clinical experiences. Psychiatry residents become adept at working with patients from all socio-economic levels, as well as diverse ethnic and cultural backgrounds. Residents carry more patients as they progress through their residency and gain expertise in managing various diagnoses.

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Facilities and training sitesCleveland Clinic Main Campus, a 1,300-bed, internationally renowned, tertiary care hospital, serves as the primary training site of the Psychiatry Residency Program. The campus is located on historical Euclid Avenue, in close proximity to the Cleveland Museum of Art, Severance Hall and the Cleveland Botanical Gardens. Residents in our Adult and Pediatric Psychiatric Consultation Services learn to manage psychosomatic issues in a wide array of medical and surgical conditions.

Lutheran Hospital, a 204-bed acute-care facility, houses the primary adult inpatient psychiatric unit of the Cleveland Clinic Department of Psychiatry. Lutheran Hospital has 84 behavioral health beds distributed among general psychiatry, geriatric psychiatry and mood disorders inpatient subspecialty units.

Fairview Hospital, a 500-bed facility which specializes in pediatric emergency and subspecialty care, houses the new 13-bed child and adolescent psychiatry unit.

Other training sites include the Louis Stokes Cleveland VA Medical Center, North Coast Behavioral Forensics Unit, Connections Community Mental Health Center and Stephanie Tubbs Jones Health Center as well as the hospitals and family health centers that make up the Cleveland Clinic Health System.

Unique training opportunities and affiliated centersAlcohol and Drug Recovery Center and Chronic Pain Rehabilitation Center The Alcohol and Drug Recovery Center and Chronic Pain Rehabilitation Center are comprehensive, multidisciplinary treatment programs designed to manage the most challenging patients, many of whom have undergone numerous failed treatments. The emphasis in these programs is on total health, including mental, physical, social and spiritual well-being. The spectrum of care includes inpatient, partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient programs. Residents spend one to two months in each of these centers.

Psychiatric Neuromodulation Service The Psychiatric Neuromodulation Service provides exposure to management of treatment-resistant mood and anxiety disorders. Treatment modalities available include electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) and vagal nerve stimulation (VNS). Ongoing research in the area of deep brain stimulation (DBS) for intractable psychiatric disorders highlights the novel opportunities for involvement.

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Mood Disorders Research Unit The Mood Disorders Research Unit is an innovative program that incorporates research and clinical care through a multidisciplinary approach in an inpatient setting. It is among the first programs in northeast Ohio to offer both inpatient and outpatient programs dedicated to the treatment of mood disorders. The program has the dual goal of providing an optimal treatment experience for systematically investigating their problems of otherwise high-functioning patients with disabling mood disorders.

ElectivesWe welcome elective rotations from allopathic (MD) and osteopathic (DO) medical schools across the country. Elective rotations are scheduled through the elective program at CCLCM. Cleveland Clinic is affiliated with the Clevealnd Clinic Lerner College of Medicine (CCLCM).

MoonlightingResidents may moonlight after successful completion of PGY–2 and satisfactory performance in all areas of training. Final approval for moonlighting is at the discretion of the program director.

Post-Graduate InformationProgram graduates are well rounded and

prepared for the future. Past residents have chosen careers ranging from academic psychiatry, community psychiatry and private practice to administrative leadership positions, consultation psychiatry and clinical research, among others.

Board Pass Rate The average board pass-rate for Part I between 2000 and 2010 has been 91 percent, compared to the national average of 85 percent.

Fellowship Opportunities include:

•ChronicPainMedicine

•ChildandAdolescentPsychiatry

•HeadacheMedicine

•SleepMedicine

•PsychosomaticMedicine (Consultation-Liaison)

For more information related to fellowship training programs offered within the Department of Psychiatry and Psychology, please visit:

http://my.clevelandclinic.org/neurological_institute/education/psychiatry_psychology_fellowship.aspx

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CurriculumFrom the beginning of their training, residents are encouraged to plan for the future beyond training. Each resident is expected to develop an individualized learning plan that creates a foundation for lifelong learning. While the first two years of residency focus on prescribed training experiences, the third and fourth years offer various elective opportunities. At all levels residents are encouraged to test their potential for scholarship and research. Each resident

is expected to develop an in-depth study of a problem or issue relevant to his or her area of interest, such as private practice, epidemiology or the future directions of psychiatry. Residents then present the results of their scholarly and research projects in venues such as a noon conference, grand rounds or local and national professional meetings.

PGY - 1

PGY - 2

PGY - 3

PGY - 4

4 Modules 2 Modules 7 ModulesPrimary care Neurology Lutheran Adult InpatientInternal Medicine IP Neurology Inpatient Psychiatry (6)Internal Medicine/Pediatrics OP Neurology ConsultsFamily Practice Med Psychiatry (1)Emergency Medicine

1 Modules 4 Modules 4 Modules 2 Modules eachAdult Outpatient Lutheran Adult Inpatient Electives Behavioral Epilepsy/ (+ECT service) Senior (3) Movement Disorders Brain Health/Multiple Mood Disorders Unit (1) Sclerosis

One-half (1/2) day per week long-term outpatients

1 Module each 5 Modules 1 Module 1 Module each 1 ModuleGeriatric Psychiatry Adult Child and Cognitive Behavioral Elective Outpatient Adolescent ECTSleep Psychiatry (+ECT service) Outpatient/CL Eating Disorder Medical Psychology

One-half (1/2) day per week long-term outpatientsOne-half (1/2) day per week Community Mental Health Center (12 months)

1 Module each 2 Modules 4 Modules 2 Modules each 1 ModuleEmergency Psychiatry Child and Consultation Chemical Adult Adolescent Liaison Dependency (2) OutpatientForensics Inpatient (+ECT service) Chronic Pain (2)

One-half (1/2) day per week long-term outpatients

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PGY-1An orientation course held during the summer facilitates a successful transition to residency. The PGY-1 resident spends four modules in primary care (combination of inpatient, outpatient and emergency medicine) and two modules in neurology. Neurology rotations involve exposure to and management of neurological disorders on inpatient and consultative services. Residents participate in neurology conferences, grand rounds and other educational activities to gain additional exposure in preparation for the PRITE and board certification.

For the additional seven modules of the first year, the resident rotates through the adult psychiatric inpatient units. During the inpatient experience, residents learn diagnosis and management of severe mental illness under the supervision of highly qualified faculty. The residents will continue to hone their interviewing and diagnostic skills on the adult inpatient units via direct supervision from the senior resident.

PGY-2The PGY-2 resident trains on more specialized inpatient services while beginning longitudinal care for outpatients. Residents rotate through the Alcohol and Drug Recovery Center Unit, the Chronic Pain Rehabilitation Program and the Child and Adolescent Unit, gaining both inpatient and outpatient experience. The resident is an integral part of the treatment team and receives thorough exposure to multidisciplinary treatment of adult, child and adolescent patients.

Four modules in PGY-2 are spent on our flagship service, Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry, which plays a key role in the multidisciplinary treatment of the Cleveland Clinic’s nearly 80,000 annual hospital admissions. Residents will round off their experience with rotations in child psychiatry, geriatric psychiatry and emergency psychiatry.

PGY-3The third year of residency focuses primarily on outpatient care with emphasis on integration of psychopharmacology and psychotherapy, including cognitive behavioral, family therapy, group therapy and couples counseling. Weekly longitudinal outpatient clinics started in PGY-2 are continued as well. Residents meet with their medication management and psychotherapy supervisors weekly.

PGY-4During the fourth year, the resident extends training in outpatient care in addition to serving as a senior supervisor on the inpatient adult unit. Residents and medical students also assume teaching responsibilities.

PGY-4 residents are able to participate in a variety of electives to help with career planning and continuing research. Residents are encouraged to seek out weekly specialized clinics such as psycho-oncology, psycho-cardiology, epilepsy, chronic pain, movement disorders and psychiatric neuromodulation, to solidify areas of interest.

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Child Track

4 Modules 2 Modules 7 ModulesPrimary Care Neurology Lutheran Adult InpatientInternal Medicine IP Neurology Inpatient Psychiatry (6)Internal Medicine/Pediatrics OP Neurology ConsultsFamily Practice Med Psychiatry (1)Emergency Medicine

1 Module each 4 Modules 1 Module 1 Module 3 Modules 1 ModuleGeriatric Adult Child and Cognitive Lutheran Adult Elective Psychiatry Outpatient Adolescent Behavioral Inpatient (+ECT service) Outpatient/CL SeniorEmergency Psychiatry (VA)

Forensic Psychiatry

One-half (1/2) day per week long-term outpatients

One-half (1/2) day per week Community Mental Health Center (12 months)

2 Modules 4 Modules 3 Modules 2 Module each Child and Consultation- Adult Outpatient Chemical Dependency Adolescent Liaison (+ECT service) Inpatient Chronic Pain

One-half (1/2) day per week long-term outpatients

For more information regarding the Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Residency Training Program, please visit:

http://my.clevelandclinic.org/neurological_institute/education/child_adolescent_psychiatry_training.aspx

Molly Wimbiscus, MD

2011 Graduate,Child and Adolescent Psychiatry

“Given the challenges of being a full-time working parent, I feel that Cleveland Clinic allowed me to live a well-balanced life and helped to ensure that my small children had a present and invested mother over the past five years.”

PGY - 1

PGY - 2

PGY - 3

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DidacticsThe didactic curriculum is presented within the

framework of the Academic Half-Day (modeled

after the Duke Psychiatry Residency Training

Program). Each Thursday morning all residents

(PGY-1 to PGY-4) are excused from clinical

duties to focus on academic objectives. From

8:30 to 11:30 a.m. residents attend two one-

hour-and thirty minute lectures, seminars, or

workshops designed and presented according

to PGY training level. After a half-hour break,

all residents and faculty attend Grand Rounds

from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Residents are then

expected to return to their service obligations.

A general outline of the 2012-2013 curriculum

is presented below. For the PGY-1s and -2s the

Summer is devoted to teaching and learning

the essentials, that is, “what you need to know

to get through they day . . . and the night”.

The PGY-3s and -4s receive focused instruction

in Learning to Teach, and play an active role

in lecturing to their new and returning junior

colleagues. General Psychiatry (PGY-1 and

PGY-2) and Psychiatric Neurosciences (PGY-3

and PGY-4) begin in October and are presented

in respective one-hour-and-thirty-minute blocks

each Thursday for the rest of the academic.

During the second one-hour-and-thirty-minute

block the PGY-1s have a weekly workshop in

learning to interview (Clinical Skills Training

(CST)), and the PGY-2s continue their weekly

psychotherapy (PT) course learning the

principles and practice of cognitive-behavioral

therapy (CBT), psychodynamic psychotherapy,

dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) as well as

group and family therapies. A four-week course

on Community Mental Health is offered to PGY-

2s and -3s). PGY-3s and -4s supplement PSN

with courses in advanced topics (e.g., Forensic

psychiatry), career development, and a monthly

journal club focused on learning to read and

interpret scientific literature.

Essentials of Clinical

Psychiatry:Inpatient

Focus

Essentials of Clinical

Psychiatry:Inpatient

Focus

Essentials of Clinical

Psychiatry:Outpatient

Focus

Topics inPsycho-somatic

Medicine

Psychotherapies (PT)

PT

Learning to Teach

PRITE Preparation

PRITE Preparation

ClinicalSkills

Training(CST)

PT

CST PT

CST PT

CST PT

Neurology PNS

General Psychiatry

Spirituality & Psychiatry

PNS

Jul -Sep

Oct -Dec

Apr-May

Observed Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE)

Community Field Trip

Fall Retreat

PRITE Preparation

PRITE

Wrap-up & Critique

General Psychiatry

PGY1 PGY2 PGY3 PGY4

(Evidence-based Journal Club –replaces PNS monthly)

GeriatricPsychiatry

Jan -Mar

Growth & Development

Thanksgiving

Community Mental Health

Holiday Season

Ethics

Spring Retreat

Culture & Psychiatry

CST PT

Psycho-oncology

Neurological Institute Research Day

Careers inPsychiatry

History ofPsychiatry

Palliative Medicine

Forensic Psychiatry

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ResearchResearch opportunities exist across the department and the institution. Each resident is required to have an academic project, consisting of a poster presentation and/or journal submission. A number of trainees choose a research project that they design; others elect to become part of a larger, ongoing study at Cleveland Clinic. Current and recent trainees have participated in projects on chronic pain, suicide, delirium, pseudo-seizures, ovarian cancer, women’s health, sleep disorders, post-myocardial infarction depression and transplant psychiatry. In addition, residents are expected to present at Case Conference annually, beginning in the second year. Every year, several residents go on to present at local and national meetings.

Neurological Institute Research Day (NIRD) is held annually at the Intercontinental Hotel and Conference Center, adjacent to Cleveland Clinic Main Campus. Abstracts may be submitted by all Neurological Institute trainees, research fellows, post-doctoral fellows and graduate students in the Lerner Department of Neuroscience, and by Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine medical students who complete Neurological Institute-mentored research projects. The day begins with a

Ryan S. Patel, DO

2011 Graduate, Adult Psychiatry

“One of the greatest benefits of being in the Psychiatry Residency at Cleveland Clinic has been working with great people, seeing a vast variety of cases and having the opportunity and resources to do collaborative research. I found nothing but open doors, support and encouragement when I showed interest in scholarly work.”

platform session and concludes with an awards reception. To qualify for submission and/or presentation, the trainee must currently be in training at Cleveland Clinic and be the first author. All submitted abstracts are guaranteed to acceptance as a poster or platform.

RetreatsThroughout their training, residents participate in various resident-led activities such as journal club, movie club, book club, picnics and other social events. A residency retreat is held twice each year, offering opportunities for residents to come together as a class. Retreats also help residents form lasting relationships and improve communication skills that foster positive work-life balance, teamwork and stress relief.

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Application ProcedureThe following are considered by the Department of Psychiatry Residency Selection Committee in identifying interview applicants:

• Enrollmentinanaccreditedallopathicor osteopathic medical school**

• PassingPartI(PartII&CSifapplicable) of the USMLE or COMLEX on the first attempt

• Demonstrationofpsychiatryasa primary career choice through research and extracurricular activities

Other strongly preferred criteria:

• MinimumUSMLEscoreof85

• Nogapsintrainingorpractice

•Atleasttwolettersofrecommendation from psychiatry rotations/electives

All candidates must be able to come to Cleveland to be interviewed. Should you match with the Cleveland Clinic, you are expected to attend a mandatory orientation that will begin two weeks prior to July 1.

ALL APPLICATIONS ARE DUE BYNOV. 1

INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELDOCTOBER – JANUARY

We participate in the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS), designed by the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC). Therefore, we accept only applications that are electronically submitted through ERAS. Information regarding fees and ERAS application procedures can be found at www.aamc.org/eras.

** International Medical Graduates must demonstrate the following qualifications:

1. ECFMG certification

2. Passing Parts I, II, CS, and III of the USMLE on the first attempt

3. At least one letter of recommendation from U.S. or Canadian clinical experience inpsychiatry (substantial or outstanding academic research in psychiatry may substitute

for clinical experiences in certain situations)

CLEVELAND CLINIC SUPPORTS J-1 and H-1B VISAS IF ALL GME REQUIREMENTS ARE MET.

http://portals.clevelandclinic.org/gme/IncomingResidentsFellows/MyNextSteps/International/tabid/4787/Default.aspx

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FacultyDepartment of Psychiatry and Psychology (Name, year of appointment, role, primary appointment)

PSYCHIATRY: ADULTAmit Anand |2012Vice Chair of ResearchDirector of Research/Center for Behavioral Health

Joseph Baskin, MD | 2010Inpatient Service, Lutheran HospitalCenter for Behavioral Health

Minnie Bowers-Smith, MD | 2011 Staff, Psychiatry and Psychology

Kathy Coffman, MD | 2007Psychosomatic Medicine (CL)Director, CL FellowshipTransplant Center

Gregory Collins, MD | 1980Section Head, Alcohol and DrugRecovery CenterCenter for Behavioral Health

Edward Covington, MD | 1979Director, Center for PainStaff, Center for Spine Health

Roman Dale, MD | 2006Director, Inpatient ServicesLutheran HospitalCenter for Behavioral Health

Kathleen Franco, MS, MD | 1992Associate Dean for Student AffairsCleveland Clinic Lerner College of MedicineCenter for Behavioral Health

Margo Funk, MD | 2010Staff, Psychosomatic Medicine (CL)Director, Medical Student Education

Lilian Gonsalves, MD | 1981Vice Chair, Department of Psychiatry and PsychologyStaff, Center for Behavioral HealthStaff, Center for Women’s Health

Karen Jacobs, DO | 2006Staff, Center for Behavioral Health

Jason Jerry, MD | 2010Staff, Alcohol and Drug Recovery CenterStaff, Center for Behavioral Health

Elias Khawam, MD | 2008Staff, Psychosomatic Medicine (CL)Staff, Mellen Center (Multiple Sclerosis)

Donald Malone, Jr., MD | 1991Chair, Department of Psychiatry and PsychologyDirector, Psychiatric Neuromodulation CenterStaff, Center for Neurological Restoration

Amit Mohan | 2011 Associate Staff, Center for Behavioral HealthAssociate Staff, Psychiatry and Psychology

Mayur Pandya, DO | 2007 Associate Program DirectorPsychiatry Residency Training ProgramStaff, Center for Neurological Restoration

Leopoldo Pozuelo, MD | 1997Section Head, Psychosomatic Medicine Co-Director, Bakken Heart-Brain Institute

PSYCHIATRY: ADULT (CONTINUED)Robert (Jess) Rowney, DO | 2011Staff, Inpatient Service, Lutheran HospitalDirector, Mood Disorders Inpatient UnitStaff, Center for Behavioral Health

Balaji Saravanan, MD | 2010Assistant Program Director, Lutheran HospitalPsychiatry Residency Training ProgramStaff, Inpatient Service, Lutheran HospitalStaff, Center for Behavioral Health

Isabel Schuermeyer, MD | 2005Staff, Psychosomatic Medicine (CL)Director, Psycho-Oncology

George Tesar, MD | 1993Program DirectorPsychiatry Residency Training ProgramDirector, Cognitive and Behavioral EpilepsyStaff, Epilepsy Center

Adele Viguera, MD | 2007Director, Research Training and DevelopmentStaff, Psychosomatic Medicine (CL)Staff, Center for Women’s Health

PSYCHIATRY: CHILD AND ADOLESCENTJoseph Austerman, DO | 2008Staff, Center for Behavioral Health

Tatiana Falcone, MD | 2007Staff, Center for Brain HealthStaff, Epilepsy Center

Kathleen Quinn, MD | 1994Program Director, Child and Adolescent FellowshipStaff, Center for Behavioral Health

Barry Simon, DO | 2003Director, Inpatient Service, Fairview HospitalStaff, Center for Behavioral Health

Mackenzie Varkula, DO | 2010Staff, Inpatient Service, Fairview HospitalStaff, Center for Behavioral Health

PSYCHOLOGY Kathleen Ashton, PhD | 2004Staff, Bariatric and Metabolic Institute

Scott Bea, PsyD | 1997Director, Psychotherapy TrainingStaff, Center for Behavioral Health

PSYCHOLOGY (CONTINUED)Dana Brendza-Everson, PsyD | 2000Director, General and Health Psychology FellowshipStaff, Center for Behavioral Health

Karen Broer, PhD | 1997Head, Section of PsychologyStaff, Center for Behavioral Health

Robin Busch, PhD | 2005NeuropsychologyStaff , Epilepsy Center

Jennifer Haut, PhD | 2001 Pediatric NeuropsychologyStaff, Epilepsy Center

Leslie Heinberg, PhD | 2007Director, Behavioral ServicesBariatric and Metabolic Institute

Patricia Klaas, PhD | 2004Pediatric NeuropsychologyStaff, Epilepsy Center

Stephen Krause, PhD | 2006Staff, Headache Center

Cynthia Kubu, PhD | 2001NeuropsychologyStaff, Center for Neurological RestorationStaff, Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health

Richard Naugle, PhD | 1987Head, Section of NeuropsychologyStaff, Epilepsy CenterStaff, Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health

Michael Parsons, PhD | 2007 NeuropsychologyStaff, Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health

Steven Rao, PhD | 2007NeuropsychologyLou Ruvo Center for Brain HealthLerner Research CenterMellen Center

Molly Wimbiscus, MD | 2011Associate Staff, Center for Behavioral HealthAssociate Staff, Psychiatry and PsychologyAssociate Staff, Center for Ethics, Humanities and Spiritual Care

Amy Windover, PhD | 2004Staff, Bariatric and Metabolic Institute

SOCIAL WORK AND COUNSELING Joseph Janesz, LICDC, PhD | 2004 Staff, Alcohol and Drug Recovery CenterStaff, Center for Behavioral Health

Contact Information

Donald Malone, MDDepartment Chairman Psychiatry & PsychologyDepartment of Psychiatry and Psychology/P579500 Euclid AvenueCleveland, OH 44195

Amit Anand, MDVice Chair of Research Director of Research/Center for Behavioral Health Department of Psychiatry and Psychology/P579500 Euclid AvenueCleveland, OH 44195

George Tesar, MDProgram DirectorDepartment of Psychiatry and Psychology/P579500 Euclid AvenueCleveland, OH 44195

Mayur Pandya, DOAssociate Program DirectorDepartment of Psychiatry and Psychology/P579500 Euclid AvenueCleveland, OH 44195

URL: http://my.clevelandclinic.org/neurological_institute/education/psychiatry_residency.aspx

Balaji Saravanan, MDAssistant Program Director Lutheran HospitalDepartment of Psychiatry and Psychology/LU29500 Euclid AvenueCleveland, OH 44195

Megan J. WalshProgram ManagerNeurological Institute/S909500 Euclid AvenueCleveland, OH 44195Tel: 216.445.3538Fax: 216.445.9908walshm4@ccf.org