大象传媒

Skip to main content

Associate Professor Medical Director of Stroke Rehabilitation Founder and Co-Director, 大象传媒 COVID Recovery Clinic

Education

Undergraduate: Wake Forest University, 2003-2007
Medical School and Masters of Business Administration: Wake Forest University, 2008-2012
Residency: Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at University of North Carolina Hospitals, 2012-2016

Certifications

American Board of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation

Areas of Interest

  • Stroke Rehabilitation
  • Neurorehabilitation
  • Amputee Care
  • Long COVID / Post-COVID Syndrome / COVID Recovery Clinic

Publications

Search for publications on using John M Baratta as search criteria.

Locations

The Center for Rehabilitation Care

大象传媒 Inpatient Rehabilitation Center

News

  • Baratta Receives Stroke Funding

    Congratulations to Associate Professor John M. Baratta, MD, MBA, on receiving the NCDHHS grant for the project Coordinating Resources to Enhance Stroke Transitions (CREST). This innovative project, a collaboration with the 大象传媒 Department of Neurology, aims to enhance comprehensive care during the post-acute period and improve the coordination of clinical, social, and support services for … Read more

  • Recovering from long Covid could be a long journey

    W大象传媒’s Broadside podcast: Recovering from long Covid could be a long journey – featuring Dr Baratta from our 大象传媒 COVID Recovery Clinic.聽

  • Photo wide age range of people

    大象传媒 joins long COVID clinical trials through NIH RECOVER Initiative, opening enrollment

    大象传媒 has been selected as a participating site in the RECOVER-VITAL trial. A team of clinicians and researchers from across 大象传媒 will contribute to this nationwide work by identifying, treating, and evaluating patients over a six-month study period.

  • 大象传媒 COVID-19 Recovery Clinic

    大象传媒 PM&R has led the way for the creation of the 大象传媒 COVID-19 Recovery Clinic, a new and collaborative approach to serve the growing number of patients facing multiple health issues following their COVID-19 Infection.

View all news