Jeremy Kendrick
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Jeremy Kendrick, MD

Languages spoken: Spanish, English

Clinical Locations

Huntsman Mental Health Institute (formerly UNI)

Salt Lake City
801-583-2500

  • Jeremy Kendrick, MD, Associate 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/day treatment psychiatry at the University's Huntsman Mental Health Institute where he works with children and adolescents. He also works with all ages 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. Together with some of his colleagues, he co-administers the state-funded consultation line: CALL-UP. Dr. Kendrick is a strong proponent of measurement-based care and works to ensure the use of patient reported outcomes tools in clinical care at HMHI to objectively measure the effects of treatments provided to patients. 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.

    Specialties

    Board Certification

    American Board of Pediatrics (Pediatrics)
    American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology (Child & Adolescent Psychiatry)
    American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology (Psychiatry)

  • Jeremy Kendrick, MD, Associate 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/day treatment psychiatry at the University's Huntsman Mental Health Institute where he works with children and adolescents. He also works with all ages 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. Together with some of his colleagues, he co-administers the state-funded consultation line: CALL-UP. Dr. Kendrick is a strong proponent of measurement-based care and works to ensure the use of patient reported outcomes tools in clinical care at HMHI to objectively measure the effects of treatments provided to patients. 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.

    Board Certification and Academic Information

    Academic Departments Psychiatry -Primary
    Academic Divisions Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
    Board Certification
    American Board of Pediatrics (Pediatrics)
    American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology (Child & Adolescent Psychiatry)
    American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology (Psychiatry)

    Education history

    Residency Adult Psychiatry - University of Utah Resident
    Child and Adolescent Psychiatry - University of Utah Fellow
    Residency General Pediatrics - University of Utah Resident
    Pediatrics, child/adult psychiatry (triple board) program - University of Kentucky Intern
    Professional Medical Medicine, 2004 Stenberg-Cronkite Families Endowed Scholarship - University of Utah School of Medicine M.D.
    Psychology, Psi Chi Honors Society - Brigham Young University B.A.
    Undergraduate Psychology - Brigham Young University

    Selected Publications

    Journal Article

    1. Tadler SC, Jones KG, Lybbert C, Huang JC, Jawish R, Solzbacher D, Kendrick EJ, Pierson MD, Weischedel K, Rana N, Jacobs R, Vonesh LC, Feldman DA, Larson C, Hoffman N, Jessop JE, Larson AL, Taylor NE, Odell DH, Kuck K, Mickey BJ (2023). Propofol for treatment resistant depression: A randomized controlled trial. (Read full article)
    2. Frank E, Wallace ML, Matthews MJ, Kendrick J, Leach J, Moore T, Aranovich G, Choudhury T, Shah NR, Framroze Z, Posey G, Burgess SA, Kupfer DJ (2022). Personalized digital intervention for depression based on social rhythm principles adds significantly to outpatient treatment. Front Digit Health, 4, 870522. (Read full article)
    3. Mickey BJ, White AT, Arp AM, Leonardi K, Torres MM, Larson AL, Odell DH, Whittingham SA, Beck MM, Jessop JE, Sakata DJ, Bushnell LA, Pierson MD, Solzbacher D, Kendrick EJ, Weeks HR 3rd, Light AR, Light KC, Tadler SC (2018). Propofol for Treatment-Resistant Depression: A Pilot Study. Int J Neuropsychopharmacol, 21(12), 1079-1089. (Read full article)
    4. Kendrick EJ, Benson C (2016). Patient Portals in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. Child Adolesc Psychiatr Clin N Am, 26(1), 43-54. (Read full article)
    5. Kendrick J, Sarvet B (November 2012). Computers in the Consulting Room: Incorporating Health Information Technology Resources in Psychiatric Practice. Psychiatr Times.
    6. Byington CL, Kendrick J, Sheng X (2011). Normative cerebrospinal fluid profiles in febrile infants. J Pediatr, 158(1), 130-4. (Read full article)
    7. Sward KA, Richardson S, Kendrick J, Maloney C (2008). Use of a Web-based game to teach pediatric content to medical students. Ambul Pediatr, 8(6), 354-9. (Read full article)

    Letter

    1. Niciu MJ, Meisner RC, Carr BR, Farooqui AA, Feifel D, Kaplin A, Kendrick EJ, Kim PM, Schneck CD, Vande Voort JL, Parikh SV (2023). National Network of Depression Centers position statement: Insurance coverage for intravenous ketamine in treatment-resistant major depressive disorder. [Letter to the editor]. J Affect Disord, 346, 221-222. (Read full article)

    Other

    1. Frank E, Wallace ML, Matthews MJ, Kendrick J, Leach J, Moore T, Aranovich G, Choudhury T, Shah NR, Framroze Z, Posey G, Burgess SA, Kupfer DJ (2023). Corrigendum: Personalized digital intervention for depression based on social rhythm principles adds significantly to outpatient treatment. Front Digit Health (5, p. 1136316). Switzerland. (Read full article)

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