Our Team
Consulting Child and Adolescent Psychiatrists
Sheila Marcus, M.D.
Clinical Professor
Clinical Director of the Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Section
U-M Department of Psychiatry
Dr. Marcus is a Clinical Professor at the University of Michigan, Section Chief for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, and Co-Director of the Parent Child Relationship Clinic. Her areas of interest include integration of mental health treatment in primary care settings and she has provided screening, embedded and phone-based consultations to primary care physicians and obstetricians for the last 20 years. Dr. Marcus has explored intergenerational transmission of illness, gender issues in psychiatric illness, maternal child attachment and early-risk factors for childhood psychiatric illness, as well as the development of interventions to promote wellness in mothers and their children. Dr. Marcus completed her medical school, residency and child fellowship training at the University of Michigan.
Paresh Patel, M.D., Ph.D.
Clinical Associate Professor
U-M Department of Psychiatry
Dr. Patel is a Clinical Associate Professor at the U-M Department of Psychiatry, and a research investigator in the Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience Institute. His clinical interests include mood disorders, attention deficit disorder and psychopharmacology. His research interests include stress biology, genetics of psychiatric disorders, and animal models for understanding gene-environment interactions. Dr. Patel completed his internship, residency, and child psychiatry fellowship training at Stanford University. He completed medical school and received his doctoral degree at the University of Michigan.
Richard Dopp, M.D.
Clinical Assistant Professor
U-M Department of Psychiatry
Dr. Dopp is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the U-M Department of Psychiatry. His research focuses on the relationships among physical activity, sleep and depression in adolescents, and his clinical interests include working with adolescents with depression. Dr. Dopp plays a pivotal role in the Child and Adolescent Section where he serves as Director of Medical Student Education. Dr. Dopp also works in the Mary A. Rackham Institute (MARI) where he serves as a Medical Consultant doing medication, evaluations and assessments and serves as part of their multidisciplinary team. Dr. Dopp studied psychology as an undergraduate at the University of Michigan. Following graduation, he taught young children with severe emotional problems and challenging family environments in Baltimore, Maryland. Dr. Dopp returned to the University of Michigan for medical school and chose to continue his training in both adult and child psychiatry in Ann Arbor.
Nasuh Malas, M.D., MPH
Clinical Instructor
U-M Department of Psychiatry
Nasuh Malas is a Clinical Instructor at the U-M Department of Psychiatry. He is the current Director of the Pediatric Consult and Liaison Psychiatry Service at C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital of the University of Michigan. His areas of clinical interest include somatoform disorders, delirium and other states of altered consciousness, motivational interviewing, and quality improvement. He obtained his medical school training at the University of Wisconsin-Madison where he also received a Master’s in Public Health. He is a graduate of the Triple Board program at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (Pediatrics/General Psychiatry/Child Psychiatry). He has a certificate from the Maternal Child Health Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental Disabilities Program and is a member of the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers.
Joanna Quigley, M.D., FAAP
Clinical Assistant Professor
U-M Department of Psychiatry
Dr. Joanna Quigley is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the U-M Department of Psychiatry. Her research interests include advocacy training in residency, health care disparities, and maternal-child health. Her clinical interests include integration of behavioral health care into the primary care setting, psychosomatic medicine, mental health care for transgender youth, and substance use in the adolescent population. She spent three years on the faculty at the University of Pittsburgh before joining the faculty at the University of Michigan. She attended medical school at the University of Nebraska and completed Triple Board Training (Pediatrics/Psychiatry/Child and Adolescent Psychiatry) at the University of Kentucky. She has served on national committees with both the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, and the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Dayna LePlatte, M.D.
Clinical Assistant Professor
U-M Department of Psychiatry
Dr. LePlatte is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the U-M Department of Psychiatry. She is currently working in the general Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Clinic, the Crisis Support Clinic, the Student Athlete Clinic, and the Ypsilanti Health Center Consultation Clinic. She has a longstanding interest in collaborative care and developing innovative interventions which engage patients at the family level. Her clinical and academic interests include early interventions (particularly post-partum interventions), mood disorders, anxiety, and PTSD. She completed medical school at Wayne State University, and her general psychiatry residency and child/adolescent fellowship training at the University of Michigan. She regularly teaches/mentors undergraduates, medical students, residents, and fellows.
Jeannette Lia Gaggino, M.D.
Pediatrician Lead
Kalamazoo, Rambling Road Pediatrics
Dr. Gaggino is a general pediatrician board certified in both pediatrics and adolescent medicine. She has been in practice for the past 27 years, and has a special interest in behavioral health integrated care. In 2015, she was appointed Medical Director of Behavioral Health Services for Bronson Medical Group in Kalamazoo, and in this role, works on initiatives related to collaborative care. Dr. Gaggino has been a consultant to the MC3 program since its inception, working to increase primary care physician awareness of the program, helping to implement statewide initiatives related to developmental screening, and advising on primary care practice concerns related to behavioral health. She is past president of the Michigan Chapter of the American Association of Pediatrics.
Consulting Perinatal Psychatrists
Maria Muzik, M.D., M.Sc.
Associate Professor
U-M Department of Psychiatry
Dr. Muzik is an Associate Professor at the U-M Department of Psychiatry. She is a perinatal psychiatrist and psychotherapist, and is also certified in infant mental health and parenting interventions. She directs the University of Michigan’s Women and Infants Mental Health Clinic, which supports mothers suffering from anxiety, trauma and depression during pregnancy and postpartum, and their infants or young children. She conducts research on the impact of trauma and mental illness in peripartum on mothers’ functioning, parenting and children outcomes. Dr. Muzik also develops community-based interventions to treat maternal perinatal mental illness during pregnancy and postpartum in high-risk/disadvantaged contexts, and studies their effectiveness and implementation. Dr. Completed medical school at University of Vienna, Austria and her residency at the University of Michigan.
Samantha Shaw, M.D.
Clinical Instructor
U-M Department of Psychiatry
Dr. Shaw is a board certified outpatient psychiatrist. She attended Michigan State University for medical school and completed her general psychiatry residency at the University of Michigan. Her area of expertise is women’s mental health/perinatal psychiatry and she is a member of the faculty team for the Perinatal Psychiatry Clinic. She carries the title of clinical instructor and is heavily involved in educating health care providers. Dr. Shaw has a strong interest in psychotherapy as well as the dyadic relationship between mother and child. She also is passionate about decreasing stigma associated with women’s mental health.