Welcome to UCSF Dental Center Thousands of patients each year choose UCSF Dental Center for their dental care -- from pediatric and adult general dentistry to advanced dental specialties, including orthodontics, dental implants, orofacial pain, oral cancers and many more. UCSF Dental Center is the clinical center for the UCSF School of Dentistry. It is part of the University California, San Francisco -- the leading university exclusively focused on health. Our singular focus on health means that patients receive the most expert and comprehensive care, for basic or complex needs. Since 1881, the UCSF School of Dentistry has been committed to excellence in patient care, research and teaching the next generation of dentists. It has been the top recipient of research grant funding from the National Institutes of Health for more than 22 years. Services are provided by renowned faculty members, residents in training, and students who are earning their doctoral degrees in dentistry. You may choose the level of care that best meets your personal needs. A note to patients: To ensure your privacy, please contact us regarding patient care needs at (415) 476-1891. We are not able to address patient-care needs using social media. Thank you for your interest in UCSF Dental Center. Please contact individual clinics for hours of operation and costs for services. Cover photo by Elena Zhukova for University of California, Office of the President. Copyright 2014 - All Rights Reserved
Interested in applying? PLEASE READ THE INFORMATION AT http://meded.ucsf.edu/admissions/getting-started. PLEASE NOTE: We are among the nation's top medical schools and receive over 7,500 applications each year for 149 slots. Here is an overview of what a successful applicant might look like: http://meded.ucsf.edu/admissions/successful-applicant-profile-class-2018
For more than 50 years, the UCSF Orthodontic Clinic has provided excellent care for generations of patients and their families in San Francisco. The patient experience at UCSF is somewhat different from the typical private practice. At each office visit, our patients are attended by both a resident and a member of the faculty. At UCSF, teaching and education are important parts of our mission. We focus on the best possible treatment for our patients using the most modern orthodontic technology. FEES: Fees are lower than in private practice. The fees for resident practice are lower than faculty practice fees. At the initial examination, we will discuss the fee and present payment options.
Founded in 1941, the Langley Porter Psychiatric Hospital & Clinics consists of an adult inpatient unit, an adult Partial Hospitalization Program and adult/child outpatient services. Primary diagnoses for patients in all services include major depression, anxiety and psychosis. LPPI serves all ethnic and socio-economic groups who reside in San Francisco and the greater Bay Area, as well as those referred from areas throughout the western United States.
Phone Numbers: Clinic: Adult (415) 353-2421/ Pediatric (415) 476-3831 Offices: Adult (415) 476-4170/ Pediatric (415) 476-5332 Fax: (415) 476-3301 Mailing Address: University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) Hemophilia Treatment Center 650 Moffitt, Box 0106 San Francisco, CA 94143 Clinic Address: Adult Hematology Clinic 400 Parnassus, Suite A-502 San Francisco, CA 94143 Pediatric Hematology Clinic 400 Parnassus, A101 San Francisco, CA 94143
Director Josh D. Woolley MD/PhD and the Bonding and Attunement in Neuropsychiatric Disorders (BAND) Lab are broadly interested in psychiatry, neurodegenerative disorders, and affective neuroscience. Specifically, Dr. Woolley is interested in the role the neuropeptide oxytocin plays in social functioning and how manipulations of neurohormonal mechanisms involving oxytocin can lead to new therapeutic treatments for a variety of psychiatric conditions. Dr. Woolley studies the effects of oxytocin administration on the negative symptoms of schizophrenia, dyadic family interactions between young adults with mental illness and family members, social funcitoning and preferences for drugs in substance abusers, and team cohesion in ROTC recruits. Our studies evaluate the effects of oxytocin by utilizing behavioral measures as well as neuroimaging methodologies in both clinical and healthy populations. In addition to his work with oxytocin, Dr. Woolley investigates the use of iPad-based cognitive training excercises to treat cognitive deficits in patients with schizophrenia.