Tania Kapila, DPM

Focusing in the areas of preventative diabetic foot care, wound care and amputation prevention, I manage and relieve my patients’ lower extremity conditions. I want them to leave my office feeling better than when they came in. On top of that, I aim to treat each person I meet like a friend or family member. That means I do everything within my power to help with their lower extremity wound or foot problems. It’s crucial to me that my patients find long-lasting relief from their conditions.

My goal is to improve the quality of life for my patients by: Eliminating or reducing disabling seizures in those with refractory epilepsy Lowering the risk of SUDEP (sudden unexplained death in epilepsy) Providing support for the psychological and social issues related to epilepsy My ultimate goal in treating epilepsy is to stop my patients’ seizures. In up to a third of cases, patients may still have seizures despite adequate medical therapy. In these cases, surgical options can reduce—and sometimes end—seizures for many. I work with other experts in epilepsy, neuroradiology, neuropsychology, neurosurgery, and neurology at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center. By combining our knowledge and experience, we provide the most up-to-date care for patients with seizures. Epilepsy care is always evolving, with many new medical and surgical options being developed in the last decade. Our adult epilepsy program is at the forefront of research and new innovations.

As a child psychologist, my goal is to provide children and families with evidence-based treatments in the context of a strong therapeutic relationship. My work is aimed at providing services to a diverse group of patients and help them address common behavior problems that occur in children and adolescents. In my therapeutic work, I strive to treat each child or teen as an individual and match their specific challenges and strengths with a treatment approach capable of improving their quality of life and supporting a successful future. I provide behavioral therapy and cognitive-behavioral therapy to children and adolescents ages 2-19. My clinical interests are foremost in the treatment of aggressive, defiant, and disruptive behaviors. Many of my clients present with challenges related to diagnoses of ADHD, Oppositional Defiant Disorder, or Conduct Disorder. I have a deep interest in the treatment of sleep disorders and elimination disorders (e.g., bedwetting, difficulties toilet training). I also welcome referrals for children and teens seeking help for anxiety, OCD, depression, somatic distress, and family conflict. In addition to my clinical work, I also conduct research and provide training to developing therapists. My research interests are in the areas of bullying prevention and the development of treatments for children with aggressive and defiant behaviors that do not have access to traditional mental healthcare. I currently serve as the Lead Supervisor of Child Psychotherapy Training for both the Psychiatry and Psychology trainees within the Department of Psychiatry. I enjoy sharing my knowledge and learning from our remarkable trainees.