Katherine Duffy, M.D

Professor creating impact through research in the field of psychiatry, Dr. Katherine Duffy is an esteemed Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Rochester Medical Center. With a dedicated focus on clinical psychiatry, she holds a professorship within the Department of Psychiatry's Geriatric/Psychiatry division, where she contributes significantly to both academic and clinical advancements. Dr. Duffy's academic journey began with earning her medical degree from the University of Maryland Medical School. Her pursuit of excellence led her to complete a rigorous medical internship at Boston University, followed by a comprehensive psychiatry residency at both St. Elizabeth's and the University of Maryland. This extensive training has equipped her with a robust foundation in psychiatric medicine, allowing her to excel in her field. Throughout her career, Dr. Duffy has amassed a wealth of experience across various clinical settings. Her diverse clinical background has enriched her understanding of psychiatric disorders and treatment modalities, enabling her to provide exceptional care to her patients. Her work often bridges the gap between clinical practice and academic research, fostering an environment of learning and innovation. In addition to her clinical and teaching responsibilities, Dr. Duffy is actively involved in research initiatives that aim to enhance the understanding and treatment of psychiatric conditions, particularly in geriatric populations. Her contributions to the field are marked by a commitment to improving patient outcomes and advancing the knowledge base of psychiatry. Dr. Duffy's dedication to her profession is evident in her ongoing efforts to mentor the next generation of psychiatrists. She is highly regarded by her students and colleagues alike for her expertise, compassion, and unwavering commitment to the field of psychiatry. Her work continues to inspire and impact those around her, making her a valuable asset to the University of Rochester Medical Center and the broader psychiatric community.