Jeremy Kendrick, MD

Languages Spoken: English, Spanish

Jeremy Kendrick, MD, Assistant Professor (Clinical), joined the University faculty after completing residency in Pediatrics and a combined residency/fellowship in Adult, Child, and Adolescent Psychiatry. Dr. Kendrick currently practices inpatient psychiatry at the University's Huntsman Mental Health Institute where he works with children and adolescents. He also works with adults in the University's Treatment Resistant Mood Disorders Clinic and has particular interests in neurostimulation and Ketamine infusions to treat individuals with severely refractory mental illness. As a Pediatrician as well as a Psychiatrist, Dr. Kendrick also has interest in the process of collaboration between primary care providers and specialists. He and three of his colleagues have created a unique program utilizing technology to facilitate communication between primary care Physicians and Psychiatrists with input directly from patients and parents (www.gateutah.org). Dr. Kendrick is also interested in medical informatics and the use of technology to improve efficiency and outcomes in health care. He is one of the University's appointed Provider Informaticists and has published in areas related to privacy for adolescents in the digital age of electronic health records.

Jeremy Kendrick, MD, Assistant Professor (Clinical), joined the University faculty after completing residency in Pediatrics and a combined residency/fellowship in Adult, Child, and Adolescent Psychiatry. Dr. Kendrick currently practices inpatient psychiatry at the University's Huntsman Mental Health Institute where he works with children and adolescents. He also works with adults in the University's Treatment Resistant Mood Disorders Clinic and has particular interests in neurostimulation and Ketamine infusions to treat individuals with severely refractory mental illness. As a Pediatrician as well as a Psychiatrist, Dr. Kendrick also has interest in the process of collaboration between primary care providers and specialists. He and three of his colleagues have created a unique program utilizing technology to facilitate communication between primary care Physicians and Psychiatrists with input directly from patients and parents (www.gateutah.org). Dr. Kendrick is also interested in medical informatics and the use of technology to improve efficiency and outcomes in health care. He is one of the University's appointed Provider Informaticists and has published in areas related to privacy for adolescents in the digital age of electronic health records.