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We Are Here and Ready to Safely Care for You
At Johns Hopkins Medicine, your health and safety are our very highest priorities. We are ready to care for you and your family in our hospitals, surgery centers, and through in-person clinic and online video visits. Learn how we are keeping you safe and protected so that you can get the care you need.
Message from Our Neurosurgery Director
Message from Our Neurology Director
How We Make Sure You Are Safe
To help prevent the spread of COVID-19, our doctors and care teams are taking extra precautions to make your visit as safe as possible.
Testing and Screening
Masks and Protective Equipment
Cleaning
Physical Distancing
In-Person Visits
If you are an existing patient and had an appointment that was postponed, our offices may contact you to reschedule. You can also call your doctor’s office or send a message via MyChart to discuss your healthcare needs so we can determine the appointment that is most appropriate. If you are a new patient, please contact us at the appropriate number below to schedule an in-person visit.
Learn more about in-person visits.
Elective Procedures
If you've been already scheduled for a procedure that had to be postponed, we will reach out to reschedule. If this is a new procedure, please contact us at the appropriate number below to schedule a consultation.
Learn more about preparing for your appointment.
Video Visits (Telemedicine)
Many new and existing Johns Hopkins patients have the option to have a video appointment (telemedicine) with their provider, depending on their healthcare need. If you don't have a device to use for a video visit, you and your provider may decide that a telephone call will meet your needs.
Learn more about video visits.
Please have your medical records ready before calling to schedule.
Existing Patients**
*New patients are those who have not been previously seen by a provider at the Neurology or Neurosurgery Department, even if they've had appointments with other Johns Hopkins providers. **Existing patients are those who have been seen by the departments before. Existing patients must have a MyChart account to schedule through MyChart or may otherwise need to call.
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Meet Our Experts
Searching for a neurologist or neurosurgeon?
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Find a Center
Specialty centers, clinics, labs and programs.
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Patient Stories
Shared experiences from some of our patients.
Sarah Berth, M.D., Ph.D.
The Department of Neurology welcomes Dr. Berth. She specializes in neuromuscular medicine, motor neuron diseases and muscle diseases. Dr. Berth sees patients of the Neuromuscular Medicine Division.
Kemar Earl Green, D.O.
The Department of Neurology welcomes Dr. Green. Dr. Green's expertise is in vestibular and eye movement disorders. He sees patients of the Neuro-Visual and Vestibular Disorders Center.
Khalil Salim Husari, M.D.
The Department of Neurology welcomes Dr. Husari. He specializes in treating patients with autoimmune epilepsy and drug-resistant epilepsy. Dr. Husari sees patients of the Epilepsy Center.
Bonnie Marie Kaas, M.D.
The Department of Neurology welcomes Dr. Kaas. Her focus is treating patients with ataxia and similar conditions. Dr. Kaas sees patients of the Ataxia Center and the Movement Disorders Center.
Elias S Sotirchos, M.D.
The Department of Neurology welcomes Dr. Sotirchos. He specializes in neuroimmunological disorders, including multiple sclerosis, neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder, and myelin oligodendrocyte glycoprotein-immunoglobulin G (MOG-IgG)-associated disorder.
Patient Stories
Spinal Subtraction Surgery | Keturah's Story
Keturah had a childhood of multiple spinal surgeries, many hospital stays and severe pain. As a young adult, she did not expect to find a specialist who could offer a novel solution.
Complex Brain Tumor | Glenn's Story
After surgery to remove a massive brain tumor, violinist Glenn had a long road ahead of him. His wife, Jan, also a violinist, knew that music would play a crucial role in his continued recovery.
Spine Surgery at 95 | Vivian's Story
Vivian was turned away by several surgeons who saw her age as a risk factor, but Johns Hopkins spine neurosurgeon Ali Bydon thought otherwise.
News Releases
09/22/20
09/02/20
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