Massoud Stephane MD
Affiliate Associate Professor. Oregon Heath and Science University
Overview of Dr. Stephane
Dr. Massoud Stephane is a psychiatrist based in Kirkland, WA, with extensive training that includes residencies in psychiatry at Yale-New Haven Medical Center and Tufts Medical Center, as well as a fellowship in Brain Functional Imaging at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He graduated from Damascus University Faculty of Medicine in 1983. His research focuses on auditory hallucinations and psychosis, with over 60 publications in psychiatry and neuroscience journals. His work has been cited over 2000 times, indicating high contribution to the understanding of neurobiology and patient experiences with hallucinations.
Education & Training
Johns Hopkins University School of MedicineFellowship, Brain Functional Imaging, 1997 - 1998
Yale-New Haven Medical CenterResidency, Psychiatry, 1995 - 1997
Tufts Medical CenterResidency, Psychiatry, 1993 - 1995
Damascus University Faculty of MedicineClass of 1983
Certifications & Licensure
WA State Medical License 2023 - 2026
IN State Medical License 2016 - 2023
OR State Medical License 2013 - 2021
MD State Medical License 1997 - 2013
CT State Medical License 1995 - 1998
American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology Psychiatry
Publications & Presentations
PubMed
- Hallucinations: Neurobiology and patient experience.Massoud Stephane
Schizophrenia Research. 2024-03-01 - Altered corollary discharge in the auditory cortex could reflect louder inner voice experience in patients with verbal hallucinations, a pilot fMRI study.Massoud Stephane, Mario Dzemidzic, Gihyun Yoon
Schizophrenia Research. 2024-03-01 - 4 citationsAltered corollary discharge in the auditory cortex could reflect louder inner voice experience in patients with verbal hallucinations, a pilot fMRI study.Massoud Stephane, Mario Dzemidzic, Gihyun Yoon
Schizophrenia Research. 2022-05-01
Authored Content
- Alcohol Withdrawal Hallucinations in the General Population, an Epidemiological StudyFebruary 2018
- Alcohol Withdrawal Hallucinations in the General Population, an Epidemiological StudyFebruary 2018
Viewing the full profile is available to verified healthcare professionals only.
Find your profile and take control of your online presence:
