Cleveland Clinic’s Center for Neurological Restoration is among the first in the world to bring together an interdisciplinary team of renowned neurologists, neurosurgeons, psychiatrists, neuropsychiatrists, researchers and other specialists who offer the latest medical and surgical treatments for patients with neurological and psychiatric disorders.
The center — focused on a single goal of advancing treatment through ongoing basic and clinical research — is nationally recognized for expertise in medical management and innovations in the surgical treatment of movement disorders (Parkinson’s disease, essential tremor or dystonia) as well as psychiatric disorders such as obsessive-compulsive disorder and depression.
DBS Patient Story, Michael Mallory
Patients benefit from the comprehensive, integrated approach to care provided by center staff. Our physicians offer unparalleled expertise in the latest treatments for movement disorders to help people improve function and quality of life. Treatments include medication, therapy and surgical management. Patients also have access to the newest medications through numerous clinical trials in which the center participates.
Our team members also work with patients to address the multiple problems they may experience with debilitating movement disorders, which may range from depression, nutrition or swallowing disorders to practical issues such as managing transportation for appointments and home care. Surgical therapies include implantation of brain pacemakers, also known as deep brain stimulation (DBS) and surgical intervention for chronic pain, peripheral nerve damage, obsessive-compulsive disorder and depression.
To schedule an appointment with the Center for Neurological Restoration, please call 216.636.5860 or toll-free 866.588.2264.
News from the Center for Neurological Restoration
Bicycling to Treat Parkinson's Disease
Biomedical engineer Jay Alberts, PhD, Assistant Professor at Cleveland Clinic Lerner Research Institute, is featured in NBC's Kevin Tibbles' report, elaborating on the implications of his study of Parkinson's disease and forced exercise.
NBC Nightly News story with Dr. Jay Alberts
Power Pedaling: New Hope for Parkinson's Patients
Biomedical engineer Jay Alberts, PhD, Assistant Professor at Cleveland Clinic Lerner Research Institute, is featured on ABC's “Good Morning America,” speaking on how forced exercise improved motor function in bicyclists with Parkinson's disease.
ABC Good Morning America story with Dr. Jay Alberts
