Our Staff

 

Name/Position (if applicable) Email*
David Berrier, MD dberrier@uchicago.edu
Anne Brody, PsyD
Director, Academic Skills Assessment Program		 afbrody@uchicago.edu

Brian Brown, PsyD  

Psychology Trainee (Post-Doctorate)

bbrown1@bsd.uchicago.edu
Erin Burke, MD eburke@uchicago.edu
Tamara Claman, PsyD claman@uchicago.edu
Douglas Culbert, PhD
Associate Director for Substance Abuse Services		 d-culbert@uchicago.edu
Michael England, PsyD englandm@uchicago.edu
Michelle Ford
Clinic Coordinator		 mlford@uchicago.edu
Kim Garza
Project Asst.		 kgarza@uchicago.edu
Jennifer Harris, M.D. jiharris@uchicago.edu
LaToya Hill-Cox
Clinic Coordinator		 lhillcox@uhs.bsd.uchicago.edu
Elizabeth Kieff, M.D. ekieff@bsd.uchicago.edu
Thomas Kramer, MD
Director		 tkramer@uchicago.edu
John McPherrin, PsyD jkm@uchicago.edu
Jacqueline Pardo, MD j-pardo@uchicago.edu
Michael Pietrus, Psy.D. mrp@uchicago.edu
Deborah Pratt
Administrative Director		 dm-pratt@uchicago.edu
Christiaan Raftery, LCSW craftery@uchicago.edu
Dana Regett, LCSW
Associate Director for Education and Outreach		 dregett@uchicago.edu
Josh Singh, Ph.D jsingh1@uchicago.edu
Barbara Smith, LCSW barbaras@uchicago.edu
Susan Snapp, LCSW ssnapp@uchicago.edu
Elizabeth Steinhauer, MA, MD, FRCP(C) easteinh@uchicago.edu
Linda Tartof, PhD, LCSW
Clinical Director		 ltartof@uchicago.edu
   
   
   
   
   
   

*A Note About Email

Before you use e-mail to communicate with a therapist, you should understand the potential benefits, the potential risks, and the alternatives.

The benefits of e-mail include being able to send and receive e-mail at any time of day or night; never having to leave messages with intermediaries; being able to take as long as you want to compose messages; and automatically having a record of communications to refer to later.

One risk of e-mail is that it could fail to be received and that confidentiality could be breached. An e-mail could be breached in transit by hackers or Internet service providers and at either end by others who had access to the account or the computer. Also, many of our staff members do not check their email outside of clinic hours, and many of our staff members work only part-time in the clinic.

The alternatives to e-mail are, of course, writing a letter or a note, making a phone call, and meeting in person.

E-mail is not an adequate substitute for contacting the SCRS therapist on-call in cases of emergency.