Top Neurologists in Charlottesville, VA
Specialists, such a neurologists can be difficult to find. Even if you find a Charlottesville, VA area neurologist, are they a good fit for you? What questions do you ask? A lot of times when in need of a specialist, you do not have the luxury of time on your side. You need to know what your options are in Charlottesville, VA and fast. Let us do the start of the work for you. Our list of neurologists in Charlottesville, VA will give you a solid place on finding a doctor that is the right fit for you or your loved one.
Even if you have lived in the Charlottesville, VA area for years, you have to research these things carefully. Fortunately with your feedback and help we craft our lists. Lists made to help you get the information you need fast. If you are not looking for a neurologist in Charlottesville, VA, check out our locations page to narrow down your search. If you have a bad experience with a Charlottesville, VA neurologist on our list, please let us know. Your feedback is how we craft our lists.
Sarah Jones, MD
Charlottesville, VA
Dr. Jones, is board-certified in neurology and clinical neurophysiology. She treats conditions of the peripheral and central nervous systems and diseases that affect muscle, including myasthenia gravis, peripheral neuropathy, muscular dystrophy, seizures, vertigo, migraine and more.
Madaline Harrison, MD
Charlottesville, VA
Dr. Harrison is a neurologist specializing in the evaluation and treatment of movement disorders. She received her medical training at the University of Miami School of Medicine and completed a neurology residency and movement disorders fellowship at the University of Virginia. As a member of the Movement Disorders Group at the University of Virginia, she sees patients with Parkinson’s disease, Huntington’s disease, dystonia, tremor, Tourette syndrome, and other conditions. She participates in several multidisciplinary programs for the specialized care of patients with complex movement disorders. She directs the UVA Huntington’s Disease Program, an HDSA Center of Excellence which provides clinical services well as genetic counseling to patients and families through a multidisciplinary clinic.
Meena R. Kannan, MD, MPH
Charlottesville, VA
Dr. Kannan, is a neurologist at the James Q. Miller Multiple Sclerosis Clinic with a focus on neuroimmunology and neuro-infectious disease. Her research interests include exploring novel uses of technology to increase access to health care and improve health outcomes in the MS population.
Ted Burns, MD
Charlottesville, VA
Dr. Burns’ clinical practice focuses on neuromuscular diseases. He is the vice chair of clinical affairs in the Department of Neurology and in 2009 was awarded Endowed Chair, Harrison Distinguished Teaching Professor. He is also the head of the Neuromuscular Disorders Division and director of the Electromyography Laboratory. Dr. Burns is board-certified in both neurology and clinical neurophysiology.
Christopher J. Scherer, M.D.
Charlottesville, VA
Dr. Scherer is board certified in Neurology by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, and had his fellowship at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Edward Bertram III, MD
Charlottesville, VA
Dr. Bertram, is a neurologist specializing in epilepsy and seizures. Following his residency in internal medicine at the Medical College of Virginia (now VCU), Dr. Bertram came to Charlottesville for his neurology training and never left. He completed fellowships at UVA in EEG and epilepsy and in experimental epilepsy, and then joined the faculty. Shortly afterwards, he started the epilepsy monitoring unit and the epilepsy surgery program. He has been a professor of neurology since 2004.
Gregory Cooper, MD
Charlottesville, VA
Dr. Cooper completed an internship in internal medicine at Albany Medical Center and a residency in neurology and a fellowship in epilepsy and electroencephalogram (EEG) at UVA. After completing his training, he went into private practice in a suburb of Philadelphia for 23 years and practiced general neurology with a concentration in epilepsy and EEG. In 2012, he returned to UVA to join the Department of Neurology as a clinical associate professor.
Nathan Fountain, MD
Charlottesville, VA
Dr. Fountain, is Professor of Neurology and since 1998 has been Director of the F.E. Dreifuss Comprehensive Epilepsy Program at the University of Virginia School of Medicine where he completed neurology residency as well as clinical and research epilepsy fellowships. Dr. Fountain’s interventional research interests include experimental therapeutics of unconventional drugs and devices for epilepsy. Other research interests include the natural history, outcome, and pathophysiology of nonconvulsive status epilepticus and studies of the natural history of changes in seizure frequency. He serves on the board of the National Association of Epilepsy Centers and the Epilepsy Foundation Professional Advisory Board.
Nina Solenski, MD
Charlottesville, VA
Dr. Solenski is an associate professor in neurology subspecializing in cerebrovascular disease at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, VA. Dr. Solenski is a graduate of Jefferson Medical College (Philadelphia, PA ’89). She received her residency training at Dartmouth Mary-Hitchcock in internal medicine and at University of Virginia in neurology. She completed an ACGME accredited cerebrovascular disease fellowship training program at UVA in clinical and basic research. She is currently dual APBN boarded in general and vascular neurology.
Myla Goldman, MD
Charlottesville, VA
Dr. Goldman, is an associate professor of neurology specializing in multiple sclerosis. She directs the multiple sclerosis clinic at UVA and serves as chief of the Division of Multiple Sclerosis — Neuro-immunology.
Not find what your looking for? Try one of these other cities. Arlington, Richmond, Virginia Beach.