Nasrin Esnaashari

Recognized for advancing sustainable solutions for neurological disorders, Nasrin Esnaashari is a distinguished faculty member in the Department of Neurology at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California. With over two decades of experience, she is a leading expert in deep brain stimulation (DBS), a revolutionary treatment for movement disorders. Her commitment to patient and caregiver education is evident through her pioneering work in establishing the USC DBS Support Group, which aims to empower individuals and their families through knowledge and support. Dr. Esnaashari completed her doctoral degree at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where she honed her expertise in neurology and patient care. Her research is primarily focused on enhancing educational resources for patients and caregivers, ensuring they are well-informed and equipped to manage neurological conditions effectively. Her dedication to education and support has made significant impacts on the lives of many patients and their families. In addition to her research and clinical work, Dr. Esnaashari has been actively involved with the American Academy of Neurology, serving on the Conference Subcommittee since 2019. Her leadership skills have been recognized with her election as Chair-Elect of the Consortium of Neurology Advanced Practice Providers, where she continues to advocate for advanced practice providers in the field of neurology. Dr. Esnaashari is a respected member of several professional organizations, contributing to the advancement of neurology through her active participation and collaboration with peers. Her work has been published in numerous peer-reviewed journals, reflecting her commitment to research and her contributions to the scientific community. Her dedication to patient and caregiver education, combined with her extensive experience in DBS, positions Dr. Esnaashari as a leader in her field. Her efforts continue to inspire and drive advancements in neurology, making a lasting impact on both her patients and the broader medical community.