

James Wallace
James Wallace investigates challenges and opportunities in the fields of psychiatry and pediatrics, with a focus on improving mental health outcomes for children and adolescents. As an Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Pediatrics at the University of Rochester Medical Center, Dr. Wallace brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to his dual roles. He is board certified in both General Psychiatry and Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, which underscores his comprehensive expertise in addressing mental health issues across different age groups. With over two decades of experience in private practice, Dr. Wallace has honed his clinical skills and developed a deep understanding of the complexities involved in treating psychiatric disorders. His clinical positions have allowed him to work closely with patients and families, providing compassionate care and evidence-based treatments. This practical experience informs his teaching and research, enabling him to bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and real-world application. Dr. Wallace holds faculty appointments in both the Department of Psychiatry, Child & Adolescent Services (SMD), and the Department of Pediatrics (SMD) at the University of Rochester. His interdisciplinary approach facilitates collaboration between these departments, fostering a holistic understanding of the interplay between physical and mental health in young patients. Through his work, he aims to advance the field of psychiatry by integrating innovative research with clinical practice. In addition to his academic and clinical responsibilities, Dr. Wallace is actively involved in mentoring the next generation of psychiatrists and pediatricians. He is committed to nurturing a supportive learning environment that encourages students and residents to explore new ideas and develop their own professional identities. His dedication to education and patient care makes him a respected figure in the medical community, and his contributions continue to shape the future of psychiatry and pediatrics.
Publications
, 2009-02-01
, 261-276, 1982-11-01
, 120-127, 2003-03-01
, 443-453, 1985-06-22
, 179-199, 2012-01-01