Sara Teichholtz completed her premedical studies at Wellesley College, graduating cum laude with a degree in Neuroscience. She then completed her medical training at the Medical School for International Health at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Be’er Sheva, Israel, to gain exposure to cross-cultural medicine and global health. She was drawn to complete her psychiatric training at the George Washington University in Washington, D.C. because of unique opportunities available to work with diverse and underserved populations including refugees, immigrants, and survivors of political torture. During residency she completed the GW Resident Fellowship in Health Policy, and remains passionate about social justice in medicine, advocacy, health policy, and healthcare reform, interests were which further strengthened by spending her final year of residency at the housing-first CSA Pathways to Housing. She is board certified in psychiatry and plans to complete further training in hospice and palliative medicine.
Our 2018 4th Quarter Impact Outcomes are posted
October – December 2018 Mission Impact Priority Outcomes
Thank you, Capital Impact Partners
We are honored to receive a generous grant from Capital Impact Partners in support of our Expressive Arts Therapy programs. McClendon Center’s Expressive Arts Therapy program includes: Art therapy, which incorporates general […]
An Interview with Tyler Strusowski, Our New Art Therapist & Artist-in-Residence
Tell us a little about yourself I identify myself as a mixed media artist. I love to push the bounds of what is considered “art materials” and I’ll use any […]
McClendon Center Receives $5,000 MAXIMUS Foundation Grant
We are very proud to be recognized for our work by the MAXIMUS Foundation with a $5,000 grant in support of our programs and services. This grant will benefit the […]
Metro Offices Sponsors Our First Dignity Drive
“Among the most important human needs is the desire for respect and dignity. That need doesn’t change when a person becomes ill or disabled. Indeed, it may grow even stronger.” […]