Johns Hopkins

Kennedy Krieger Institute is an internationally recognized facility located in Baltimore, Md. The company is dedicated to helping to improve the lives of children and adolescents with pediatric developmental disabilities through patient care, special education, research and professional training. Kennedy Krieger s clinical programs provide an interdisciplinary approach in treatment tailored to the individual needs of each child. Its services include more than 40 outpatient clinics; neurobehavioral, rehabilitation and pediatric feeding disorders inpatient units; and several home and community programs providing services to assist families. The faculty at Kennedy Krieger is among some of the world s leading experts in this field and is attuned to the special needs of this population. In addition to providing evaluation, rehabilitation, educational services and research on behalf of children with brain related disabilities, Kennedy Krieger also provides professional training by renowned experts dedicated to increasing the number of qualified specialists in the United States and throughout the world.

Dr. Christina Georgia Kokorelis is a rehabilitation physician at the Kennedy Krieger Institute and serves as an assistant professor of physical medicine and rehabilitation at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. She specializes in patient care within the Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS) Clinic and the Concussion Clinic, focusing on pediatric rehabilitation. Dr. Kokorelis earned her medical degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine and completed her residency at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Her research interests include pediatric POTS, neurally mediated hypotension, spinal cord injuries, and assistive technologies. Generated from the website

Dr. Cameron is the director of the Johns Hopkins Department of Surgery and surgeon-in-chief of The Johns Hopkins Hospital. Dr. Cameron was born at Johns Hopkins and raised in Baltimore. He attended Harvard College and returned to Johns Hopkins where he obtained his M.D. and Ph.D. degrees. His surgical training was spent at the Massachusetts General Hospital and then at UCLA for Liver Transplantation. He returned to Hopkins as Head of the Liver Transplant Program in 2006. His laboratory studies stem cells and the liver to promote drug-free transplantation and other pursuits include the use of social media to increase organ donation. He is married to Lisa, a lawyer, and has two children, Charlotte and John. To support Dr. Cameron's research, visit: https://secure.jhu.edu/form/Cameron