37 ratings
6 comments
spasticity management and concussion
Dr. Potts is the chief, division of physical medicine and rehabilitation. She completed her fellowship training in pediatric rehabilitation medicine at Nationwide Children's Hospital and residency at The Ohio State University Medical Center, both in Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Potts received her undergraduate degree with honors from the College of Mount Saint Joseph followed by her doctor of medicine graduate degree from Wright State University Boonshoft School of Medicine. Dr. Potts is board certified by the American Board for Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Prior to coming to Dayton Children’s, Dr. Potts worked for three years at Nationwide Children’s Hospital while also educating students in the department of Physician Medicine and Rehabilitation at The Ohio State University as a clinical assistant professor. After moving to Dayton, she continued her work as a clinical assistant professor at Wright State University Boonshoft School of Medicine. Her dedication over the years has earned her the ranking on the Best Doctors of America list. She has a passion and expertise in helping cerebral palsy patients as well as concussion and spasticity management. She says "Dayton Children's is special because it is a small hospital with a big heart. Everyone has the same of goal of helping all children be the best they can be and doing that in the most caring way possible."
Provider Rating
06/14/22
she is the best
05/17/22
Our son has been seeing Dr. Potts for several years for Botox injections and for cerebral palsy and she has been very helpful very thorough. Her nurse Casey is also very helpful. She follows up with things and always gets right back to me if I have a question. So very helpful and highly recommend.
03/22/22
She was very thorough and listened to my daughter when she had questions.
12/15/21
She is the best
Amputation/limb deficiency, Brain injury – traumatic and non-traumatic, Burns, Cerebral palsy, Concussions, Developmental delay, Encephalitis, Feeding and Swallowing Disorders, Gait abnormalities, Genetic disorders, Meningitis, Muscular dystrophy and muscle disorders, Spasticity, Spina bifida /myelomeningocele, Spinal cord injury, Stroke, Torticollis, Transverse myelitis
6 comments