EXPERT
Dr. Chilakamarri Ramesh, MD
Geriatric Psychiatrist | Geriatric Psychiatry
<p>Dr. Chilakamarri Ramesh is a psychiatrist practicing in Warren, MI. Dr. Ramesh is a medical doctor specializing in the care of mental health patients. As a psychiatrist, Dr. Ramesh diagnoses and treats mental illnesses. Dr. Ramesh may treat patients through a variety of methods including medications, psychotherapy or talk therapy, psychosocial interventions and more, depending on each individual case. Different medications that a psychiatrist might prescribe include antidepressants, antipsychotic mediations, mood stabilizers, stimulants, sedatives and hypnotics. Dr. Ramesh treats conditions like depression, anxiety, OCD, eating disorders, bipolar disorders, personality disorders, insomnia, ADD and other mental illnesses.</p>
<p>He has done research on Anxiety disorders at Lafayette clinic and published many articles on Panic disorder. <br />He is board certified in adult ,addiction and geriatric psychiatry. He is a passionate teacher training many local medical students,Residents and Nurse practitioners.</p>
<p>He is a fellowship trained in psychodynamic psychiatry.very familiar with C.B.T,Logotherapy as well as trauma therapy.</p>
<p>He has done research on Anxiety disorders at Lafayette clinic and published many articles on Panic disorder. <br />He is board certified in adult ,addiction and geriatric psychiatry. He is a passionate teacher training many local medical students,Residents and Nurse practitioners.</p>
<p>He is a fellowship trained in psychodynamic psychiatry.very familiar with C.B.T,Logotherapy as well as trauma therapy.</p>
46 years
Experience
Dr. Chilakamarri Ramesh, MD
- Warren, MI
- Gandhi Medical College
- Accepting new patients
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How do you help seniors who are nearing death?
Help them verbalize their fear, anxiety about the inevitable. Help verbalize any guilt, conflicts in existing relationship. Facilitate family, friends, religious visits. Use religious READ MORE
Help them verbalize their fear, anxiety about the inevitable. Help verbalize any guilt, conflicts in existing relationship. Facilitate family, friends, religious visits. Use religious limb in religious patients in preparation for the inevitable. Have the patient review the living will. Make it like a farewell before a planned trip.
