| Associate Professor Director, Chronic Pain Treatment Programs |
Main Office Address
Osler 320
The Johns Hopkins Hospital
600 North Wolfe Street
Baltimore, MD 21287
E-mail: mclark9@jhmi.edu
Phone: 410-955-2126
Fax: 410-614-8760
Administrative Assistant
Kimberly Williams
E-mail: kwilli15@jhmi.edu
Phone 410-955-6792
Education
1982 | B.S. | University of Iowa |
1986 | M.D. | Washington University School of Medicine (St. Louis) |
1992 | M.P.H | University of Washington (Seattle) |
2000 | MBA | Johns Hopkins University School of Professional Studies in Business and Education |
1986-1987 | Psychiatry Internship | Francis Scott Key Medical Center |
1987-1990 | Psychiatry Residency | Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions |
1990-1992 | Consultation-Liaison | University of Washington Medical Center |
Professional Interests
Michael R. Clark is the Director of the Adolf Meyer Chronic Pain Treatment Programs in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine and has joint appointments in the Departments of Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery in the School of Medicine and of Mental Hygiene in the Bloomberg School of Hygiene and Public Health.
Dr. Clark specializes in the care of patients with chronic medical illnesses. He is a member of the Blaustein Pain Treatment Center and the Vestibular & Balance Disorders Center at the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions. These interdisciplinary efforts deliver comprehensive medical care to patients with disabling conditions that are refractory to diagnosis and treatment.
A fellow of the Academy of Psychosomatic Medicine, Dr. Clark currently devotes his research work to psychiatric phenomenology of sensory abnormalities such as chronic dizziness and pain, including studies on neuropathic pain. He serves on the National Institutes of Health Division of Research Grants Risk Prevention and Health Behavior Study Section.
Click here for a Hopkins Brain Wise Newsletter article about Dr. Clark's work
Selected Publications
Clark MR, Treisman GJ (eds). Pain and Depression: An Interdisciplinary Patient-Centered Approach. Advances in Psychosomatic Medicine. Volume 25, Karger, Basel, (2004).
Larson SL, Clark MR, Eaton WW. Depressive Disorder as a Long-Term Antecedent Risk Factor for Incident Back Pain: A Thirteen-Year Follow-Up Study from the Baltimore Epidemiological Catchment Area Sample. Psychological Medicine 2004;34:211-219.
Clark MR, Cox TS. Refractory Chronic Pain. Psychiatric Clinics North America 2002;25:71-88.
Clark MR, Swartz KL. A Conceptual Structure and Methodology for the Systematic Approach to the Evaluation and Treatment of Patients with Chronic Dizziness. Journal of Anxiety Disorders 2001;15:95-106.
Clark MR. Pharmacological Treatments for Chronic Non-Malignant Pain. International Review of Psychiatry 2000;12:148-156.
