As of June 8, 2015, I will be relocating my practice to Seattle's Madison Valley. While First Hill has been kind to me, the trees of the Arboretum have a certain lure. I hope to devote my clinical attention to helping people find ways to grow in the face of illness, change, loss, and the many demands that living creates. My experience in psychiatric medicine, psychoanalysis and dynamic therapy, and my love of the arts give me, I believe, something of value to offer each unique person who consults me. My present office phone will be available for messages and cross coverage information for several months to come. You can reach me at (206) 624-0296 #4. Come June, the new number will be 206-643-6949.
Most Recent Articles

Annual list features 198 Swedish physicians and affiliates.

When you donate blood, you give back to your community and help protect the health of your family, friends and neighbors. Learn how you can help save lives.

A Swedish infection control expert answers questions about this rare virus.

Washington and surrounding states don’t have enough OBGYNs to meet patient needs. The new Swedish residency program will help solve that problem.

Swedish’s program expands LGBTQIA+ healthcare in the Puget Sound region.

Seattle Cascades Cutter Jack Brown discusses the importance of caring for our mental and physical health.

Dementia is not an expected part of aging. Learn more about how you can reduce your risk and live a longer, healthier life.

It’s more important than ever to get back on track with your health and wellness.

A conversation with Peter Mann-King (he, him, his), manager of the Swedish LGBTQI+ program

Hernias are common in men and women. Learn more about the signs and available treatment options.

Getting an annual exam might not sound like fun, but regular primary care appointments can lead to better health long term.

A medical oncologist at Swedish offers insight into cancer survivorship and outlines strategies to make life after diagnosis a positive experience.

We recognize historic advances in health and medicine and the ongoing work that will change lives for generations to come.

Women’s health issues change through all phases of life. Find out what to expect at every age.

A sports medicine expert at Swedish shares insights and information about the types of arthritis, available treatments, and the self-care steps to manage it.

Swedish behavioral health experts offer advice to help you and your family move forward.

Brain tumors are rare. They occur in various parts of the brain, causing a variety of symptoms. Learn about the signs and cutting-edge treatments.

May is National Stroke Awareness Month, so we spoke with a Swedish neurologist about strokes in women. Learn about unique signs and symptoms.

A Swedish expert offers advice for anxious parents.

Melanoma is the fifth most common skin cancer. It’s invasive but is easily treated with early detection. Discover the signs and leading-edge therapies.