- medical school: Wright State University
- adv. practice degree: Wright State University
73 ratings
13 comments
chronic headaches, idiopathic intracranial hypertension
Betsy Medaugh, APRN, CPNP is a pediatric nurse practitioner in the division of neurology at Dayton Children’s Hospital. Betsy was born and raised in Centerville Ohio. She completed her undergraduate degree at Thomas More College in Crestview Hills KY and her advanced practice degree at Wright State University.
She has a special interest in caring for pediatric patients with chronic headaches, idiopathic intracranial hypertension, tics and epilepsy, but she sees patients with a variety of other neurologic diagnoses.
It is my privilege to work in pediatrics, children are not just tiny adults, they are unique in their medical needs and their care must incorporate a family-centered approach. I enjoy forming meaningful and lasting relationships with both my patients and their caregivers. I enjoy watching them grow up into tomorrow's future. I couldn't ask for a better place to be than Dayton Children's.
Outside of work Betsy enjoys hiking, boating, camping and spending time with her husband and three children.
Languages Spoken: English
Provider Rating
06/09/22
I absolutely love bring my child to the Lima clinic. Everyone is AWESOME! Betsy M is so easy to talk to and sooooooo kind, and soooooo good with my late teen son. Not all healthcare providers are that good with teens...
06/06/22
Betsy is phenomenal! She treats my daughter as an individual, not an extension of her mother. She talks directly to her, but also includes me in the conversation. She's very personable, very likable, knows what she's talking about and makes my daughter feel very special and I know that she's in good hands with Betsy. Thank you!
06/06/22
Very pleasant and received excellent care!
05/06/22
Dr. Medaugh is very wonderful doctor, and she's very thorough with things and I appreciate her very much. Okay. Thank you. Have a good day. Bye.
Cerebral palsy, Chronic headache, Concussions, Development delay, Dystonias, Epilepsy, Febrile seizures, Idiopathic intracranial hypertension, Movement disorders, Neurocutaneous disorders, Postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS), Psychogenic non-epileptic seizures (PNES), Seizures, Syncope, Tics, Tourette's syndrome, Headaches
12 comments