Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology
To address the issue of dementia on a global scale, we must find solutions in our collective experiences and expertise.
Charles is an Assistant Professor at the UCSF Memory and Aging Center interested in better understanding disparities in neurodegenerative disease and working towards their elimination using a multimodal approach. He is particularly passionate about disparities affecting the African American community in the San Francisco Bay Area and beyond.
My Father
Addressing Inequality and Disparities
To address the issue of dementia on a global scale, we must find solutions in our collective experiences and expertise. This concerted effort will bring novel solutions to this challenging problem.
As a behavioral neurologist, Charles cares for patients with a variety of cognitive disorders. He is also engaged in outreach to underserved communities that disproportionately suffer from dementia and neurocognitive diseases.
Disparities in neurodegenerative disease and dementia will create a future public health crisis without solutions to address them. Charles seeks to better understand and eliminate these disparities through efforts with GBHI, thereby protecting the most vulnerable aging populations.
Charles Windon received his BA from Princeton University, where he majored in molecular biology. He received his MD from Rutgers-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School before completing his internship at Drexel University Hahnemann Hospital. He completed his neurology residency at UCLA before his fellowship in Behavioral Neurology at the UCSF Memory and Aging Center.
Charles
a NoteHave ideas for global brain health or a collaboration? I would love to hear from you. Feel free to send an introductory note.