Residency · New Orleans, LA
Sponsored by Tulane University School of Medicine · Director Gayle Pletsch
Director of Psychiatry Residency Training
Psychiatrist, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry; at Tulane University School of Medicine
Neuropsychiatry, Resident Education
Associate Program Director, Adult Psychiatry Residency Program
Psychiatrist, Clinical Assistant Professor at Tulane University School of Medicine
Vice Chair for Adult Psychiatry
Psychiatrist, Vice Chair for Adult Psychiatry at Tulane University School of Medicine
Adult Psychiatry, Mood Disorders, Health Care Policy, Telemedicine
PGY 4, Chief Resident
Psychiatry resident, Tulane University School of Medicine
Assistant Professor of Psychiatry
Psychiatrist, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Tulane University School of Medicine
Assistant Professor of Psychiatry
Psychiatrist, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Tulane University School of Medicine
Associate Professor of Psychiatry, Psychology Division Chief
Psychiatrist, Associate Professor of Psychiatry at Tulane University School of Medicine
Assistant Professor Psychiatry & Behavioral Science
Assistant Professor Psychiatry & Behavioral Science at Tulane University School of Medicine
Assistant Professor of Psychiatry
Psychiatrist, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Tulane University School of Medicine
Psychiatry Residency
Internist at Tulane University School of Medicine
Hiking, playing with my pups, and binging reality tv, Women’s mental health and addiction medicine
Associate Professor of Psychiatry;
Psychologist, Associate Professor of Psychiatry; at Tulane University School of Medicine
Associate Professor of Psychiatry
Associate Professor of Psychiatry at Tulane University School of Medicine
Assistant Professor of Psychiatry; Assistant Clinical Director, Eastern Louisiana Mental Health System
Psychiatrist
Assistant Professor of Psychiatry
Psychologist, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Tulane University School of Medicine
Physician
Psychiatrist at Tulane University School of Medicine
Origami, Halloween costume making, bar-hopping, and wandering aimlessly around Target., Young adults, first-break psychosis, and Psychotherapy.