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200 W Arbor DrMc 8809San Diego, CA 92103
Phone+1 619-233-8500
Fax+1 619-687-1067
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Summary
- Dr. Maryam Soltani is board-certified in psychiatry, family medicine, and addiction medicine. She serves as medical director of the residential substance use treatment program at the VA San Diego Healthcare System and is an assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of California, San Diego. She earned her MD from UC San Diego School of Medicine in 2014, following a PhD in Cognitive Neuroscience from UC Berkeley. Her research has been published in leading journals, with recent work focused on treatments for PTSD and substance use disorders, early detection of alcohol-related liver disease, and EEG-based biomarkers that help elucidate the mechanisms of electroconvulsive therapy (ECT).
Education & Training
University of California San Diego School of MedicineClass of 2014
University of California Berkeley PhD, Cognitive Neuroscience , 1999 - 2007
Certifications & Licensure
CA State Medical License 2015 - 2027
American Board of Family Medicine Family Medicine
American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology Psychiatry
American Board of Preventive Medicine Addiction Medicine
Awards, Honors, & Recognition
- Top Doctor San Diego 2023
Publications & Presentations
PubMed
- Recovery Horizons: Nature-Based Activities as Adjunctive Treatments for Co-Occurring Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Substance Use Disorders.Anaheed Shirazi, Arthur L Brody, Maryam Soltani, Ariel J Lang
American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine. 2024-11-15 - Early detection of liver disease in patients with alcohol use disorder improves long-term abstinence.Amelia Orgill, Michael H Jew, Maryam Soltani, Ann Deioma, Meghan Grant
Alcohol and Alcoholism. 2024-09-21 - 7 citationsClinical EEG slowing induced by electroconvulsive therapy is better described by increased frontal aperiodic activity.Sydney E Smith, Vincent Ma, Celene Gonzalez, Angela Chapman, David Printz
Translational Psychiatry. 2023-11-16
Press Mentions
Artist’s Statement: IsolationJanuary 28th, 2017
Why Does Electroshock Therapy Work? Scientists May Have Solved a Century-Old MysteryJanuary 17th, 2024
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