Leslie A Lane, MSN

MUSC Health is a comprehensive healthcare provider in South Carolina, offering a wide range of medical services including cancer care, surgical procedures, and rehabilitation. With a focus on patient-centered care and community involvement, MUSC Health provides accessible healthcare options and support resources to enhance the well-being of South Carolinians. The organization is dedicated to advancing medical knowledge through research and education, collaborating with various clinical affiliates to ensure the highest standard of care. Additionally, MUSC Health emphasizes the importance of quality and safety in healthcare delivery, fostering professional development and recognition for its medical staff. Generated from the website

Dr. Rissmiller grew up in Pennsylvania and attended Villanova University as an undergraduate. He then moved to Winston-Salem, North Carolina and spent ten years at Wake Forest University completing medical school, a residency in internal medicine and a pulmonary and critical care fellowship. He then spent nine years in Charlotte, North Carolina, at Carolinas Medical Center (Main Campus) and provided pulmonary and critical care services for patients, as well as taking an active role in resident and medical student education. Dr. Rissmiller moved to MUSC in February of 2013 and has helped expand the sarcoidosis program, as well as seeing patients with pulmonary hypertension and general inpatient and outpatient pulmonary medicine. He maintains an interest in education. He has been designated a master clinical teacher by the medical school in 2014 and was awarded the Michael E. Assey Teaching Award for the Department of Internal Medicine in 2015.

Dr. Margaret Hudepohl is a pediatric neuropsychologist and assistant professor in the Division of Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics at MUSC Children's Health. She conducts neuropsychological evaluations for children and adolescents with medical conditions and treatments that impact brain development. She has training and expertise in how the brain, and changes in the brain, can affect thinking, learning, and behavior. She sees patients with many types of medical needs, but has particular experience and interest in working with children with cancer and blood disorders and acquired brain injuries.Dr. Hudepohl earned a BA in psychology from the University of Richmond and a Ph.D. in clinical psychology and neuropsychology & behavioral neuroscience from Georgia State University. She completed her clinical neuropsychology residency at Emory University School of Medicine and then a post-doctoral fellowship in pediatric neuropsychology at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.