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First Year Fellows

William “Jack” Edelson, MD

Residency: Medical University of South Carolina
Medical School: MD, University of South Carolina

Areas of interest in psychiatry: Psychodynamic and Family Therapy, Mood Disorders, Trauma

Strengths of the program/What you like about the program: I love that UNC takes a family systems based approach to patient care and offers protected time for didactics/supervision. Also, the people here are wonderful and genuinely invested in cultivating the best learning environment for their trainees.

Something you enjoy about living in the Triangle: The triangle area has something for everyone. I personally love the food/drink options, sporting events, dog friendliness, and accessibility to the beach/mountains.

Charlotte “Regan” Fawcett, DO

Residency: Louisiana State University
Medical School: DO, Campbell University

 

Christine Grosso, MD

Residency: Zucker School of Medicine
Medical School: Zucker School of Medicine

 

Joseph Stallings, DO

Residency: UNC Psychiatry
Medical School: DO, Campbell University Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine

 

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Jamie Knowles, MD

Residency: UNC Psychiatry
Medical School: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine

 

Second Year Fellows

Anthony Kulukulualani, MD

Residency: Eastern Carolina University Health
Medical School: MD, Tufts University School of Medicine

Areas of interest in psychiatry: Consult liaison, inpatient, first episode psychosis

Strengths of the program/What you like about the program: The support! I’ve only been here a few weeks but already recognize how nice and supportive every one is. Also, the diverse experiences in training and the opportunities to pursue almost any interest.

Something you enjoy about living in the Triangle: It’s close to everything and lots to do here. I’m a big foodie and several good restaurants in the area.

Nick DePriest, MD

Residency: University of North Carolina
Medical School: MD, University of Cincinnati

Areas of interest in psychiatry: Mood disorders, first episode psychosis,  ECT

Strengths of the program/What you like about the program: I really value that we get a wide variety of experiences (inpatient, CL, Scott Building, developmental disorders clinic), with support to explore any other interests we may have.

Something you enjoy about living in the Triangle: I love all of the great parks and outdoor activities. Whether it’s an outdoor concert, movie screening, or dog-friendly patio, there’s so many ways to enjoy the great weather.

Kristen Winsor, MD

Residency: University of North Carolina
Medical School: MD, Medical College of Wisconsin

Areas of interest in psychiatry: Neurodevelopmental disorders, psychiatric symptoms of complex medical conditions.

Strengths of the program/What you like about the program: We get a ton of exposure to a wide variety of cases and ages! Also, knowing a lot of the fellows choose to stay at UNC or in the area was a great sign to me!

Something you enjoy about living in the Triangle: The Triangle is crazy dog friendly! Makes the outdoor activities all the more fun!

Tim Walsh, MD

Residency: Florida State University College of Medicine
Medical School: MD, University of Washington

Areas of interest in psychiatry: Therapy, technology, school-based mental health

Strengths of the program/What you like about the program: I have felt really 100% supported in the transition to UNC from Seattle and am excited about the emphasis on therapy during year 1.

Something you enjoy about living in the Triangle: So far, I’ve been loving the dog parks and finding trails in unexpected places for runs/walks in South Durham where we are living.

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Elizabeth Matlock, MD

Residency: Internship: UCSD Family Medicine & Psychiatry, Yale University
Medical School: MD, Medical College of Georgia

Areas of interest in psychiatry: Psychodynamic psychotherapy, eating disorders, LGBTQ+, homeless youth, perinatal

Strengths of the program/What you like about the program: We train in wide range of settings with a great balance between inpatient, CL and various outpatient clinics. There is a strong emphasis on psychotherapy, play and family therapy. Plentiful opportunities to work in subspeciality clinics and gain experience areas of interest such as gender affirming care, eating disorders and interventional psychiatry. Colleagues are kind and the program is supportive.

Something you enjoy about living in the Triangle: What a wonderful place to live and work! Woods and trails are easily accessible, we’re driving distance to both mountains and beaches. The community is generally welcoming and open minded. Sweet tea is readily available.