Jennie Hahn, MD; Christine Wilder, MD; T. John Winhusen, PhD; LaTrice Montgomery, PhD; and Joel Sprunger, PhD

They give hope to those in recovery

For people suffering with addiction, recovery can sometimes seem like an impossible dream. But through cutting edge research, education, and the most holistic treatment options available in the area, UC Physicians and UC College of Medicine faculty offer healing and hope. Using a multidisciplinary approach that relies on a full spectrum of professionals—from nurses and social workers to peer specialists, psychologists, and addiction physicians—UC Addiction Sciences is helping people from all walks of life reclaim their dignity, their purpose, and their lives.

Indispensable medicine, right here in Cincinnati.

To obtain an appointment with the Addiction Sciences Division, call 513-585-8227.

Dr. Gregory Dion, Dr. Rebecca Howell, and Dr. Aaron Friedman

They improve quality of life

Most people don’t give their voice a second thought until there’s a problem. But for UC College of Medicine physician-scientists Dr. Gregory Dion, Dr. Rebecca Howell, and Dr. Aaron Friedman, finding and perfecting state-of-the-art treatments for voice, swallowing, and airway disorders is first priority. They are partnering with engineers, researchers, speech language pathologists, and UC Physicians colleagues to give a voice back to those who have lost it. From professional singers, teachers, and preachers to cancer sufferers, transgender populations, and Parkinson’s patients, your voice means as much to us as it does to you.

Indispensable medicine, right here in Cincinnati.

To obtain an appointment with Drs. Dion, Howell or Friedman, call 513-475-8400.

Dr. Ian Paquette and Dr. Neha Wadhwa

They take cancer personally

In the fight against colorectal cancer, both time and nuance are key. That’s why UC College of Medicine physicians Dr. Ian Paquette and Dr. Neha Wadhwa and the entire UC Physicians multidisciplinary team promote screening for early detection (now starting at age 45) and take the time to thoroughly review each case individually. It’s a careful, collaborative process. One that determines the best path for each patient—regardless of whether the consensus is a surgical solution or a less invasive approach. Rigorous metrics. Dedicated specialists. Working together with you in mind.

Indispensable medicine. Right here in Cincinnati.

Dr. Louis B. Louis IV and Dr. Charles Hattemer

They work together for better care.

Collaboration is often talked about. But at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, it’s the very real basis for advanced cardiac care. From complex diseases to common issues, Dr. Louis B. Louis IV and Dr. Charles Hattemer and the UC Physicians heart team collaborate to provide the most effective treatments. It’s a stop, listen, and discuss approach. One that leverages the latest research, the best guidelines, the most advanced technology—and a veritable army of health professionals and clinicians, all working together for better outcomes for us all.

Dr. Khatri

She’s opening doors to improved stroke care.

Looking back at her own father’s misdiagnosed stroke in Chicago in 2006, Dr. Pooja Khatri, co-director of the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute Stroke Center of Excellence, wonders if local access to clinical trials might have affected the outcome. A recognized expert in the development of novel stroke therapies, Dr. Khatri cites such community access as one of the unique benefits the UC Stroke Team provides. It’s part of the team’s long tradition of interdisciplinary collaboration–opening doors to new ideas and treatments, and unlocking the next generation of standard stroke care.

Jonathan Thompson, MD

Jonathan Thompson, MD

How do our doctors and researchers improve your job prospects?

Keith Wilson, MD

Keith Wilson, MD

Tumors Can Be Tenacious. But He’s Even More So.