Ask the Neurologist Series Part III
Join The Kensington Reston for Ask the Neurologist Series, a three-part educational series featuring experienced neurologists from Inova Parkinson’s and Movement Disorders Center (IPMDC) and MedStar Health.
Whether you are caring for a loved one, noticing changes in memory or cognition, or simply interested in maintaining brain health, this series offers a welcoming opportunity to learn, ask questions, and connect with trusted neurological experts.
Attendees will have the opportunity to gain insight from a neurological expert and participate in an open, informative conversation designed to help you better understand brain health and neurological conditions.
For questions, please reach out to Kristine Llanes, Director of Community Outreach, at kllanes@kensingtonsl.com.
- Sub-Headline With Dr. Yaghi & Dr. Pagan
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Speakers
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Dr. PaganFernando L. Pagan, MD, is a Professor and Vice Chairman for the Department of Neurology at MedStar Georgetown University Hospital. Dr. Pagan received his medical degree from Georgetown University and completed an internal medicine internship and a neurology residency at MedStar Georgetown. Dr. Pagan also completed a fellowship in movement disorders and magnetic resonance spectroscopy at the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke within the National Institutes of Health. He is a board-certified neurologist. Dr. Pagan is director of the Movement Disorders Program and the medical director of MedStar Georgetown’s National Parkinson Foundation Center of Excellence, as well as the fellowship director for the clinical research fellowship in movement disorders at MedStar Georgetown.
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Dr. YaghiFollowing a neuro-restoration research fellowship at MedStar Georgetown University Hospital, neurologist Yasar Torres-Yaghi, MD, has joined the staff as director of the Parkinsonism and Dementia Clinic. Dr. Torres-Yaghi is also spearheading an initiative to care for the growing population of aging patients with neurodegenerative conditions characterized by overlapping features of both cognitive impairment and Parkinson’s disease.