Professional role
faculty[1]
JK
as a native Houstonian
as a native Houstonian
Reviewed sources document Education record: I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here. and Education record: I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here..
Explore education and trainingfaculty[1]
fellowship director[1]
I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM.[1]
I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM.[1]
I have been at BCM since 2013, when I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here. I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since. At each step of the way, I felt that the people here have been strongly invested in my education and growth, along with that of my colleagues. I can say without a moment’s hesitation that I would not have had the opportunities available to me without the support, mentorship, and education from so many dedicated people at BCM. My aim throughout my career and now in this fellowship director position is to continue that tradition for the fellows in our program.[1]
I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty[1]
I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since.[1]
training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship[1]
Sources are listed once and connected to each accepted claim they support. Excerpts preserve the source language used in the review.
15 source claims · Reviewed Sep 9, 2026
Biographical context: as a native Houstonian
Lastly, as a native Houstonian, a large benefit of training at BCM is living in Houston.
Biographical context: as a native Houstonian
Jeffrey Khan, M.D., and I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM. I invite you to take a look around the website to find out more information about our fellowship program, the psychiatry department, and BCM in general. In this message, I’d like to focus on how much Baylor has meant to me as someone who has trained and worked here and the community impact that BCM has on our larger Houston and Texas communities. I believe that our fellowship program provides an exceptional educational opportunity for fellows that is an integral part of the community that you would be joining. I have been at BCM since 2013, when I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here. I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since. At each step of the way, I felt that the people here have been strongly invested in my education and growth, along with that of my colleagues. I can say without a moment’s hesitation that I would not have had the opportunities available to me without the support, mentorship, and education from so many dedicated people at BCM. My aim throughout my career and now in this fellowship director position is to continue that tradition for the fellows in our program. As many of you already know, Texas has significant mental healthcare shortages, particularly for those who are involved with the legal system. Our fellowship resembles the depth and breadth and outstanding opportunities that this city provides. You will be able to work and train on the front lines of addressing this unmet need. Through rotations at the Harris County Jail in partnership with The Harris Center, fellows will work with persons who are incarcerated and in need of treatment, expert evaluations, and forensic services like restoration to competency. Additionally, our fellows work with veterans through our partnership with the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center in both hospital- and court-based evaluations and treatment. Our fellows also have the opportunity to conduct evaluations and consultations at the world-renowned Menninger Clinic and at Baylor’s department outpatient clinic. As someone who has personally experienced the education and work at each of these sites, I can confidently attest to the excellence of the educational experiences and the value of the work. Lastly, as a native Houstonian, a large benefit of training at BCM is living in Houston. It is definitely a foodie’s paradise whose dining scene is frequently represented in media. Sports lovers can also rejoice in having numerous college and professional sports teams, including the powerhouse Houston Astros and exciting up-and-coming Texans and Rockets teams, with professional men’s and women’s soccer teams, the Dynamo and Dash, and even professional rugby, cricket, minor league baseball, non-NFL football, and the list goes on and on. We also have a nationally recognized theater district, museums, NASA, and (probably) a different festival or convention each week of the year. Being on the Gulf Coast, there is also easy access to the beaches of Galveston, just 45 minutes away, while the Piney Woods of East Texas and Hill Country of Central Texas are all within an easy driving distance. Being centrally located and with two major international airports, it is also easy to get to anywhere else in the country (and world). I hope that this has helped provide a glimpse of our program and the city, which we all are so proud to be a part of. Please take a look around our website for further information and do not hesitate to reach out to myself or any of our other faculty or trainees to find out more. Looking forward to talking soon, Jeffrey Khan, M.D.
Degree: M.D.
Jeffrey Khan, M.D., and I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM. I invite you to take a look around the website to find out more information about our fellowship program, the psychiatry department, and BCM in general. In this message, I’d like to focus on how much Baylor has meant to me as someone who has trained and worked here and the community impact that BCM has on our larger Houston and Texas communities. I believe that our fellowship program provides an exceptional educational opportunity for fellows that is an integral part of the community that you would be joining. I have been at BCM since 2013, when I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here. I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since. At each step of the way, I felt that the people here have been strongly invested in my education and growth, along with that of my colleagues. I can say without a moment’s hesitation that I would not have had the opportunities available to me without the support, mentorship, and education from so many dedicated people at BCM. My aim throughout my career and now in this fellowship director position is to continue that tradition for the fellows in our program. As many of you already know, Texas has significant mental healthcare shortages, particularly for those who are involved with the legal system. Our fellowship resembles the depth and breadth and outstanding opportunities that this city provides. You will be able to work and train on the front lines of addressing this unmet need. Through rotations at the Harris County Jail in partnership with The Harris Center, fellows will work with persons who are incarcerated and in need of treatment, expert evaluations, and forensic services like restoration to competency. Additionally, our fellows work with veterans through our partnership with the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center in both hospital- and court-based evaluations and treatment. Our fellows also have the opportunity to conduct evaluations and consultations at the world-renowned Menninger Clinic and at Baylor’s department outpatient clinic. As someone who has personally experienced the education and work at each of these sites, I can confidently attest to the excellence of the educational experiences and the value of the work. Lastly, as a native Houstonian, a large benefit of training at BCM is living in Houston. It is definitely a foodie’s paradise whose dining scene is frequently represented in media. Sports lovers can also rejoice in having numerous college and professional sports teams, including the powerhouse Houston Astros and exciting up-and-coming Texans and Rockets teams, with professional men’s and women’s soccer teams, the Dynamo and Dash, and even professional rugby, cricket, minor league baseball, non-NFL football, and the list goes on and on. We also have a nationally recognized theater district, museums, NASA, and (probably) a different festival or convention each week of the year. Being on the Gulf Coast, there is also easy access to the beaches of Galveston, just 45 minutes away, while the Piney Woods of East Texas and Hill Country of Central Texas are all within an easy driving distance. Being centrally located and with two major international airports, it is also easy to get to anywhere else in the country (and world). I hope that this has helped provide a glimpse of our program and the city, which we all are so proud to be a part of. Please take a look around our website for further information and do not hesitate to reach out to myself or any of our other faculty or trainees to find out more. Looking forward to talking soon, Jeffrey Khan, M.D.
Education record: I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here.
I have been at BCM since 2013, when I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here.
Education record: I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here.
Jeffrey Khan, M.D., and I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM. I invite you to take a look around the website to find out more information about our fellowship program, the psychiatry department, and BCM in general. In this message, I’d like to focus on how much Baylor has meant to me as someone who has trained and worked here and the community impact that BCM has on our larger Houston and Texas communities. I believe that our fellowship program provides an exceptional educational opportunity for fellows that is an integral part of the community that you would be joining. I have been at BCM since 2013, when I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here. I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since. At each step of the way, I felt that the people here have been strongly invested in my education and growth, along with that of my colleagues. I can say without a moment’s hesitation that I would not have had the opportunities available to me without the support, mentorship, and education from so many dedicated people at BCM. My aim throughout my career and now in this fellowship director position is to continue that tradition for the fellows in our program. As many of you already know, Texas has significant mental healthcare shortages, particularly for those who are involved with the legal system. Our fellowship resembles the depth and breadth and outstanding opportunities that this city provides. You will be able to work and train on the front lines of addressing this unmet need. Through rotations at the Harris County Jail in partnership with The Harris Center, fellows will work with persons who are incarcerated and in need of treatment, expert evaluations, and forensic services like restoration to competency. Additionally, our fellows work with veterans through our partnership with the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center in both hospital- and court-based evaluations and treatment. Our fellows also have the opportunity to conduct evaluations and consultations at the world-renowned Menninger Clinic and at Baylor’s department outpatient clinic. As someone who has personally experienced the education and work at each of these sites, I can confidently attest to the excellence of the educational experiences and the value of the work. Lastly, as a native Houstonian, a large benefit of training at BCM is living in Houston. It is definitely a foodie’s paradise whose dining scene is frequently represented in media. Sports lovers can also rejoice in having numerous college and professional sports teams, including the powerhouse Houston Astros and exciting up-and-coming Texans and Rockets teams, with professional men’s and women’s soccer teams, the Dynamo and Dash, and even professional rugby, cricket, minor league baseball, non-NFL football, and the list goes on and on. We also have a nationally recognized theater district, museums, NASA, and (probably) a different festival or convention each week of the year. Being on the Gulf Coast, there is also easy access to the beaches of Galveston, just 45 minutes away, while the Piney Woods of East Texas and Hill Country of Central Texas are all within an easy driving distance. Being centrally located and with two major international airports, it is also easy to get to anywhere else in the country (and world). I hope that this has helped provide a glimpse of our program and the city, which we all are so proud to be a part of. Please take a look around our website for further information and do not hesitate to reach out to myself or any of our other faculty or trainees to find out more. Looking forward to talking soon, Jeffrey Khan, M.D.
Identity: Jeffrey Khan, M.D.
Jeffrey Khan, M.D., and I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM. I invite you to take a look around the website to find out more information about our fellowship program, the psychiatry department, and BCM in general. In this message, I’d like to focus on how much Baylor has meant to me as someone who has trained and worked here and the community impact that BCM has on our larger Houston and Texas communities. I believe that our fellowship program provides an exceptional educational opportunity for fellows that is an integral part of the community that you would be joining. I have been at BCM since 2013, when I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here. I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since. At each step of the way, I felt that the people here have been strongly invested in my education and growth, along with that of my colleagues. I can say without a moment’s hesitation that I would not have had the opportunities available to me without the support, mentorship, and education from so many dedicated people at BCM. My aim throughout my career and now in this fellowship director position is to continue that tradition for the fellows in our program. As many of you already know, Texas has significant mental healthcare shortages, particularly for those who are involved with the legal system. Our fellowship resembles the depth and breadth and outstanding opportunities that this city provides. You will be able to work and train on the front lines of addressing this unmet need. Through rotations at the Harris County Jail in partnership with The Harris Center, fellows will work with persons who are incarcerated and in need of treatment, expert evaluations, and forensic services like restoration to competency. Additionally, our fellows work with veterans through our partnership with the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center in both hospital- and court-based evaluations and treatment. Our fellows also have the opportunity to conduct evaluations and consultations at the world-renowned Menninger Clinic and at Baylor’s department outpatient clinic. As someone who has personally experienced the education and work at each of these sites, I can confidently attest to the excellence of the educational experiences and the value of the work. Lastly, as a native Houstonian, a large benefit of training at BCM is living in Houston. It is definitely a foodie’s paradise whose dining scene is frequently represented in media. Sports lovers can also rejoice in having numerous college and professional sports teams, including the powerhouse Houston Astros and exciting up-and-coming Texans and Rockets teams, with professional men’s and women’s soccer teams, the Dynamo and Dash, and even professional rugby, cricket, minor league baseball, non-NFL football, and the list goes on and on. We also have a nationally recognized theater district, museums, NASA, and (probably) a different festival or convention each week of the year. Being on the Gulf Coast, there is also easy access to the beaches of Galveston, just 45 minutes away, while the Piney Woods of East Texas and Hill Country of Central Texas are all within an easy driving distance. Being centrally located and with two major international airports, it is also easy to get to anywhere else in the country (and world). I hope that this has helped provide a glimpse of our program and the city, which we all are so proud to be a part of. Please take a look around our website for further information and do not hesitate to reach out to myself or any of our other faculty or trainees to find out more. Looking forward to talking soon, Jeffrey Khan, M.D.
Professional role: faculty
Jeffrey Khan, M.D., and I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM. I invite you to take a look around the website to find out more information about our fellowship program, the psychiatry department, and BCM in general. In this message, I’d like to focus on how much Baylor has meant to me as someone who has trained and worked here and the community impact that BCM has on our larger Houston and Texas communities. I believe that our fellowship program provides an exceptional educational opportunity for fellows that is an integral part of the community that you would be joining. I have been at BCM since 2013, when I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here. I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since. At each step of the way, I felt that the people here have been strongly invested in my education and growth, along with that of my colleagues. I can say without a moment’s hesitation that I would not have had the opportunities available to me without the support, mentorship, and education from so many dedicated people at BCM. My aim throughout my career and now in this fellowship director position is to continue that tradition for the fellows in our program. As many of you already know, Texas has significant mental healthcare shortages, particularly for those who are involved with the legal system. Our fellowship resembles the depth and breadth and outstanding opportunities that this city provides. You will be able to work and train on the front lines of addressing this unmet need. Through rotations at the Harris County Jail in partnership with The Harris Center, fellows will work with persons who are incarcerated and in need of treatment, expert evaluations, and forensic services like restoration to competency. Additionally, our fellows work with veterans through our partnership with the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center in both hospital- and court-based evaluations and treatment. Our fellows also have the opportunity to conduct evaluations and consultations at the world-renowned Menninger Clinic and at Baylor’s department outpatient clinic. As someone who has personally experienced the education and work at each of these sites, I can confidently attest to the excellence of the educational experiences and the value of the work. Lastly, as a native Houstonian, a large benefit of training at BCM is living in Houston. It is definitely a foodie’s paradise whose dining scene is frequently represented in media. Sports lovers can also rejoice in having numerous college and professional sports teams, including the powerhouse Houston Astros and exciting up-and-coming Texans and Rockets teams, with professional men’s and women’s soccer teams, the Dynamo and Dash, and even professional rugby, cricket, minor league baseball, non-NFL football, and the list goes on and on. We also have a nationally recognized theater district, museums, NASA, and (probably) a different festival or convention each week of the year. Being on the Gulf Coast, there is also easy access to the beaches of Galveston, just 45 minutes away, while the Piney Woods of East Texas and Hill Country of Central Texas are all within an easy driving distance. Being centrally located and with two major international airports, it is also easy to get to anywhere else in the country (and world). I hope that this has helped provide a glimpse of our program and the city, which we all are so proud to be a part of. Please take a look around our website for further information and do not hesitate to reach out to myself or any of our other faculty or trainees to find out more. Looking forward to talking soon, Jeffrey Khan, M.D.
Professional role: fellowship director
Jeffrey Khan, M.D., and I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM. I invite you to take a look around the website to find out more information about our fellowship program, the psychiatry department, and BCM in general. In this message, I’d like to focus on how much Baylor has meant to me as someone who has trained and worked here and the community impact that BCM has on our larger Houston and Texas communities. I believe that our fellowship program provides an exceptional educational opportunity for fellows that is an integral part of the community that you would be joining. I have been at BCM since 2013, when I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here. I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since. At each step of the way, I felt that the people here have been strongly invested in my education and growth, along with that of my colleagues. I can say without a moment’s hesitation that I would not have had the opportunities available to me without the support, mentorship, and education from so many dedicated people at BCM. My aim throughout my career and now in this fellowship director position is to continue that tradition for the fellows in our program. As many of you already know, Texas has significant mental healthcare shortages, particularly for those who are involved with the legal system. Our fellowship resembles the depth and breadth and outstanding opportunities that this city provides. You will be able to work and train on the front lines of addressing this unmet need. Through rotations at the Harris County Jail in partnership with The Harris Center, fellows will work with persons who are incarcerated and in need of treatment, expert evaluations, and forensic services like restoration to competency. Additionally, our fellows work with veterans through our partnership with the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center in both hospital- and court-based evaluations and treatment. Our fellows also have the opportunity to conduct evaluations and consultations at the world-renowned Menninger Clinic and at Baylor’s department outpatient clinic. As someone who has personally experienced the education and work at each of these sites, I can confidently attest to the excellence of the educational experiences and the value of the work. Lastly, as a native Houstonian, a large benefit of training at BCM is living in Houston. It is definitely a foodie’s paradise whose dining scene is frequently represented in media. Sports lovers can also rejoice in having numerous college and professional sports teams, including the powerhouse Houston Astros and exciting up-and-coming Texans and Rockets teams, with professional men’s and women’s soccer teams, the Dynamo and Dash, and even professional rugby, cricket, minor league baseball, non-NFL football, and the list goes on and on. We also have a nationally recognized theater district, museums, NASA, and (probably) a different festival or convention each week of the year. Being on the Gulf Coast, there is also easy access to the beaches of Galveston, just 45 minutes away, while the Piney Woods of East Texas and Hill Country of Central Texas are all within an easy driving distance. Being centrally located and with two major international airports, it is also easy to get to anywhere else in the country (and world). I hope that this has helped provide a glimpse of our program and the city, which we all are so proud to be a part of. Please take a look around our website for further information and do not hesitate to reach out to myself or any of our other faculty or trainees to find out more. Looking forward to talking soon, Jeffrey Khan, M.D.
Professional role: I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM.
Jeffrey Khan, M.D., and I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM.
Professional role: I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM.
Jeffrey Khan, M.D., and I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM. I invite you to take a look around the website to find out more information about our fellowship program, the psychiatry department, and BCM in general. In this message, I’d like to focus on how much Baylor has meant to me as someone who has trained and worked here and the community impact that BCM has on our larger Houston and Texas communities. I believe that our fellowship program provides an exceptional educational opportunity for fellows that is an integral part of the community that you would be joining. I have been at BCM since 2013, when I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here. I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since. At each step of the way, I felt that the people here have been strongly invested in my education and growth, along with that of my colleagues. I can say without a moment’s hesitation that I would not have had the opportunities available to me without the support, mentorship, and education from so many dedicated people at BCM. My aim throughout my career and now in this fellowship director position is to continue that tradition for the fellows in our program. As many of you already know, Texas has significant mental healthcare shortages, particularly for those who are involved with the legal system. Our fellowship resembles the depth and breadth and outstanding opportunities that this city provides. You will be able to work and train on the front lines of addressing this unmet need. Through rotations at the Harris County Jail in partnership with The Harris Center, fellows will work with persons who are incarcerated and in need of treatment, expert evaluations, and forensic services like restoration to competency. Additionally, our fellows work with veterans through our partnership with the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center in both hospital- and court-based evaluations and treatment. Our fellows also have the opportunity to conduct evaluations and consultations at the world-renowned Menninger Clinic and at Baylor’s department outpatient clinic. As someone who has personally experienced the education and work at each of these sites, I can confidently attest to the excellence of the educational experiences and the value of the work. Lastly, as a native Houstonian, a large benefit of training at BCM is living in Houston. It is definitely a foodie’s paradise whose dining scene is frequently represented in media. Sports lovers can also rejoice in having numerous college and professional sports teams, including the powerhouse Houston Astros and exciting up-and-coming Texans and Rockets teams, with professional men’s and women’s soccer teams, the Dynamo and Dash, and even professional rugby, cricket, minor league baseball, non-NFL football, and the list goes on and on. We also have a nationally recognized theater district, museums, NASA, and (probably) a different festival or convention each week of the year. Being on the Gulf Coast, there is also easy access to the beaches of Galveston, just 45 minutes away, while the Piney Woods of East Texas and Hill Country of Central Texas are all within an easy driving distance. Being centrally located and with two major international airports, it is also easy to get to anywhere else in the country (and world). I hope that this has helped provide a glimpse of our program and the city, which we all are so proud to be a part of. Please take a look around our website for further information and do not hesitate to reach out to myself or any of our other faculty or trainees to find out more. Looking forward to talking soon, Jeffrey Khan, M.D.
Professional role: I have been at BCM since 2013, when I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here. I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since. At each step of the way, I felt that the people here have been strongly invested in my education and growth, along with that of my colleagues. I can say without a moment’s hesitation that I would not have had the opportunities available to me without the support, mentorship, and education from so many dedicated people at BCM. My aim throughout my career and now in this fellowship director position is to continue that tradition for the fellows in our program.
Jeffrey Khan, M.D., and I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM. I invite you to take a look around the website to find out more information about our fellowship program, the psychiatry department, and BCM in general. In this message, I’d like to focus on how much Baylor has meant to me as someone who has trained and worked here and the community impact that BCM has on our larger Houston and Texas communities. I believe that our fellowship program provides an exceptional educational opportunity for fellows that is an integral part of the community that you would be joining. I have been at BCM since 2013, when I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here. I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since. At each step of the way, I felt that the people here have been strongly invested in my education and growth, along with that of my colleagues. I can say without a moment’s hesitation that I would not have had the opportunities available to me without the support, mentorship, and education from so many dedicated people at BCM. My aim throughout my career and now in this fellowship director position is to continue that tradition for the fellows in our program. As many of you already know, Texas has significant mental healthcare shortages, particularly for those who are involved with the legal system. Our fellowship resembles the depth and breadth and outstanding opportunities that this city provides. You will be able to work and train on the front lines of addressing this unmet need. Through rotations at the Harris County Jail in partnership with The Harris Center, fellows will work with persons who are incarcerated and in need of treatment, expert evaluations, and forensic services like restoration to competency. Additionally, our fellows work with veterans through our partnership with the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center in both hospital- and court-based evaluations and treatment. Our fellows also have the opportunity to conduct evaluations and consultations at the world-renowned Menninger Clinic and at Baylor’s department outpatient clinic. As someone who has personally experienced the education and work at each of these sites, I can confidently attest to the excellence of the educational experiences and the value of the work. Lastly, as a native Houstonian, a large benefit of training at BCM is living in Houston. It is definitely a foodie’s paradise whose dining scene is frequently represented in media. Sports lovers can also rejoice in having numerous college and professional sports teams, including the powerhouse Houston Astros and exciting up-and-coming Texans and Rockets teams, with professional men’s and women’s soccer teams, the Dynamo and Dash, and even professional rugby, cricket, minor league baseball, non-NFL football, and the list goes on and on. We also have a nationally recognized theater district, museums, NASA, and (probably) a different festival or convention each week of the year. Being on the Gulf Coast, there is also easy access to the beaches of Galveston, just 45 minutes away, while the Piney Woods of East Texas and Hill Country of Central Texas are all within an easy driving distance. Being centrally located and with two major international airports, it is also easy to get to anywhere else in the country (and world). I hope that this has helped provide a glimpse of our program and the city, which we all are so proud to be a part of. Please take a look around our website for further information and do not hesitate to reach out to myself or any of our other faculty or trainees to find out more. Looking forward to talking soon, Jeffrey Khan, M.D.
Professional role: I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty
I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since.
Professional role: I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since.
Jeffrey Khan, M.D., and I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM. I invite you to take a look around the website to find out more information about our fellowship program, the psychiatry department, and BCM in general. In this message, I’d like to focus on how much Baylor has meant to me as someone who has trained and worked here and the community impact that BCM has on our larger Houston and Texas communities. I believe that our fellowship program provides an exceptional educational opportunity for fellows that is an integral part of the community that you would be joining. I have been at BCM since 2013, when I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here. I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since. At each step of the way, I felt that the people here have been strongly invested in my education and growth, along with that of my colleagues. I can say without a moment’s hesitation that I would not have had the opportunities available to me without the support, mentorship, and education from so many dedicated people at BCM. My aim throughout my career and now in this fellowship director position is to continue that tradition for the fellows in our program. As many of you already know, Texas has significant mental healthcare shortages, particularly for those who are involved with the legal system. Our fellowship resembles the depth and breadth and outstanding opportunities that this city provides. You will be able to work and train on the front lines of addressing this unmet need. Through rotations at the Harris County Jail in partnership with The Harris Center, fellows will work with persons who are incarcerated and in need of treatment, expert evaluations, and forensic services like restoration to competency. Additionally, our fellows work with veterans through our partnership with the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center in both hospital- and court-based evaluations and treatment. Our fellows also have the opportunity to conduct evaluations and consultations at the world-renowned Menninger Clinic and at Baylor’s department outpatient clinic. As someone who has personally experienced the education and work at each of these sites, I can confidently attest to the excellence of the educational experiences and the value of the work. Lastly, as a native Houstonian, a large benefit of training at BCM is living in Houston. It is definitely a foodie’s paradise whose dining scene is frequently represented in media. Sports lovers can also rejoice in having numerous college and professional sports teams, including the powerhouse Houston Astros and exciting up-and-coming Texans and Rockets teams, with professional men’s and women’s soccer teams, the Dynamo and Dash, and even professional rugby, cricket, minor league baseball, non-NFL football, and the list goes on and on. We also have a nationally recognized theater district, museums, NASA, and (probably) a different festival or convention each week of the year. Being on the Gulf Coast, there is also easy access to the beaches of Galveston, just 45 minutes away, while the Piney Woods of East Texas and Hill Country of Central Texas are all within an easy driving distance. Being centrally located and with two major international airports, it is also easy to get to anywhere else in the country (and world). I hope that this has helped provide a glimpse of our program and the city, which we all are so proud to be a part of. Please take a look around our website for further information and do not hesitate to reach out to myself or any of our other faculty or trainees to find out more. Looking forward to talking soon, Jeffrey Khan, M.D.
Professional role: training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship
Jeffrey Khan, M.D., and I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM. I invite you to take a look around the website to find out more information about our fellowship program, the psychiatry department, and BCM in general. In this message, I’d like to focus on how much Baylor has meant to me as someone who has trained and worked here and the community impact that BCM has on our larger Houston and Texas communities. I believe that our fellowship program provides an exceptional educational opportunity for fellows that is an integral part of the community that you would be joining. I have been at BCM since 2013, when I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here. I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since. At each step of the way, I felt that the people here have been strongly invested in my education and growth, along with that of my colleagues. I can say without a moment’s hesitation that I would not have had the opportunities available to me without the support, mentorship, and education from so many dedicated people at BCM. My aim throughout my career and now in this fellowship director position is to continue that tradition for the fellows in our program. As many of you already know, Texas has significant mental healthcare shortages, particularly for those who are involved with the legal system. Our fellowship resembles the depth and breadth and outstanding opportunities that this city provides. You will be able to work and train on the front lines of addressing this unmet need. Through rotations at the Harris County Jail in partnership with The Harris Center, fellows will work with persons who are incarcerated and in need of treatment, expert evaluations, and forensic services like restoration to competency. Additionally, our fellows work with veterans through our partnership with the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center in both hospital- and court-based evaluations and treatment. Our fellows also have the opportunity to conduct evaluations and consultations at the world-renowned Menninger Clinic and at Baylor’s department outpatient clinic. As someone who has personally experienced the education and work at each of these sites, I can confidently attest to the excellence of the educational experiences and the value of the work. Lastly, as a native Houstonian, a large benefit of training at BCM is living in Houston. It is definitely a foodie’s paradise whose dining scene is frequently represented in media. Sports lovers can also rejoice in having numerous college and professional sports teams, including the powerhouse Houston Astros and exciting up-and-coming Texans and Rockets teams, with professional men’s and women’s soccer teams, the Dynamo and Dash, and even professional rugby, cricket, minor league baseball, non-NFL football, and the list goes on and on. We also have a nationally recognized theater district, museums, NASA, and (probably) a different festival or convention each week of the year. Being on the Gulf Coast, there is also easy access to the beaches of Galveston, just 45 minutes away, while the Piney Woods of East Texas and Hill Country of Central Texas are all within an easy driving distance. Being centrally located and with two major international airports, it is also easy to get to anywhere else in the country (and world). I hope that this has helped provide a glimpse of our program and the city, which we all are so proud to be a part of. Please take a look around our website for further information and do not hesitate to reach out to myself or any of our other faculty or trainees to find out more. Looking forward to talking soon, Jeffrey Khan, M.D.
Official profile: Official profile
Jeffrey Khan, M.D., and I am the training director for the Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship here at BCM. I invite you to take a look around the website to find out more information about our fellowship program, the psychiatry department, and BCM in general. In this message, I’d like to focus on how much Baylor has meant to me as someone who has trained and worked here and the community impact that BCM has on our larger Houston and Texas communities. I believe that our fellowship program provides an exceptional educational opportunity for fellows that is an integral part of the community that you would be joining. I have been at BCM since 2013, when I matriculated as an MS1 before continuing in psychiatry residency training here. I returned to BCM in 2018 to start as faculty and have been here ever since. At each step of the way, I felt that the people here have been strongly invested in my education and growth, along with that of my colleagues. I can say without a moment’s hesitation that I would not have had the opportunities available to me without the support, mentorship, and education from so many dedicated people at BCM. My aim throughout my career and now in this fellowship director position is to continue that tradition for the fellows in our program. As many of you already know, Texas has significant mental healthcare shortages, particularly for those who are involved with the legal system. Our fellowship resembles the depth and breadth and outstanding opportunities that this city provides. You will be able to work and train on the front lines of addressing this unmet need. Through rotations at the Harris County Jail in partnership with The Harris Center, fellows will work with persons who are incarcerated and in need of treatment, expert evaluations, and forensic services like restoration to competency. Additionally, our fellows work with veterans through our partnership with the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center in both hospital- and court-based evaluations and treatment. Our fellows also have the opportunity to conduct evaluations and consultations at the world-renowned Menninger Clinic and at Baylor’s department outpatient clinic. As someone who has personally experienced the education and work at each of these sites, I can confidently attest to the excellence of the educational experiences and the value of the work. Lastly, as a native Houstonian, a large benefit of training at BCM is living in Houston. It is definitely a foodie’s paradise whose dining scene is frequently represented in media. Sports lovers can also rejoice in having numerous college and professional sports teams, including the powerhouse Houston Astros and exciting up-and-coming Texans and Rockets teams, with professional men’s and women’s soccer teams, the Dynamo and Dash, and even professional rugby, cricket, minor league baseball, non-NFL football, and the list goes on and on. We also have a nationally recognized theater district, museums, NASA, and (probably) a different festival or convention each week of the year. Being on the Gulf Coast, there is also easy access to the beaches of Galveston, just 45 minutes away, while the Piney Woods of East Texas and Hill Country of Central Texas are all within an easy driving distance. Being centrally located and with two major international airports, it is also easy to get to anywhere else in the country (and world). I hope that this has helped provide a glimpse of our program and the city, which we all are so proud to be a part of. Please take a look around our website for further information and do not hesitate to reach out to myself or any of our other faculty or trainees to find out more. Looking forward to talking soon, Jeffrey Khan, M.D.