Danielle R. Carns

Dr. Danielle R. Carns is a recognized authority in the field of neurology, serving as an Assistant Professor and Clinical Neuropsychologist at the Department of Neurology, School of Medicine at Neurology University of Pittsburgh-Bradford. Her expertise spans a range of neurological conditions, with a particular focus on movement and seizure disorders. Dr. Carns is deeply invested in understanding the complexities of cognition and gait within movement disorder populations, as well as the effects of stress on cognition in individuals with fragile X premutation. Her research endeavors aim to enhance clinical care by optimizing resource utilization and reducing financial constraints, ensuring that patients receive the best possible care without unnecessary burdens. Dr. Carns is committed to translating her research findings into practical applications that improve patient outcomes and quality of life. In addition to her research, Dr. Carns is actively involved in community outreach and education. She frequently presents at both local and international forums, including engagements with the Parkinson’s Foundation, where she shares her insights and advances in the field of neurology. Her dedication to education extends to her role as a mentor, where she focuses on professional development training and guiding the next generation of neuropsychologists. Dr. Carns is a prolific contributor to the academic community, with numerous publications that reflect her diverse research interests. Her work is recognized and respected by her peers, and she is an active member of several professional organizations that support her ongoing commitment to advancing the field of neurology. Through her multifaceted approach to research, clinical practice, and education, Dr. Carns continues to make significant contributions to the understanding and treatment of neurological disorders. Her passion for her work and dedication to her patients and students alike make her a valued member of the academic and medical communities.