If you are a patient, family member, or referring physician looking for assistance with our clinical services, please call 410-955-5212.

Should you be in need of additional assistance, please feel free to contact the Director's office or one of the Vice-Chairs.

James “Jimmy” Potash, MD, MPH
Henry Phipps Professor
Director and Psychiatrist-in-Chief
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Office: 410-955-3130

Constantine G. Lyketsos, M.D., M.H.S.
Elizabeth Plank Althouse Professor
Director of Psychiatry
The Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
Phone: 410-550-0062

Eric C. Strain, M.D.
Director, Substance Abuse Center
Executive Vice Chair, Department of Psychiatry
The Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
Phone: 410-550-1977

Timothy Moran, Ph.D.
Paul R. McHugh Professor of Motivated Behaviors
Executive Vice-Chair
Phone: 410-502-3150

Bernadette Cullen, M.B.B.Ch., M.D.
Vice-Chair for Clinical Affairs

John V. Campo, M.D.
Leonard and Helen R. Stulman Professor in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
Director, Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
Phone: 410-955-2320

Margaret Chisolm, M.D.
Vice Chair for Education
Phone: 410-955-3130

Karen Swartz, M.D.
Vice Chair for Faculty

Robert Roca, M.D., M.B.A., M.P.H.
Vice Chair for Clinical Business Development

Our Credo

We seek to improve the health and well-being of people the world over. The seeds of our success lie in the value we place on the unique and whole experience of each individual who seeks our help and to whom we bring science, compassion, and respect.

We embrace the wealth of human experience brought to us by our patients and our community and aspire to reflect this in our approach to psychiatry and the behavioral sciences. We actively promote an inclusive sense of community that welcomes diversity.

In order to succeed, we strive for our clinicians, teachers, researchers, and staff to represent a range of intellectual and life perspectives. Valuing differences in age, race, ethnicity, gender, gender identity and expression, nationality, religious background, sexual orientation, as well as personal abilities and resources enriches our work environment and connects us to the needs and backgrounds of the people we serve.

We reach out to professional and patient organizations, civic groups, and collaborators, to learn from them, understand community needs, and exchange experiences as we broaden our world and our influence on it.