Charlotte T. Jones, MD, PhD

Charlotte Jones, MD, PhD, MSPH, is an attending pediatric neurologist at Nationwide Children’s and Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at The Ohio State University College of Medicine. She completed her postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Alabama in health services research, her pediatric residency at Baylor College of Medicine and her pediatric neurology residency at Johns Hopkins. She also completed a Lilly Neuroinfectious Disease Fellowship at the University of Indiana School of Medicine. Dr. Jones’ clinical interests include general pediatric neurology and neuroinfectious diseases. Her research focus is outcomes, effectiveness and quality in health services.

Gender:

• Female

Languages Spoken:

• English

Medical School

• University of Maryland
  Date Completed: 05/31/1994

Residency

• Baylor College of Medicine
  Date Completed: 06/30/1996

Residency

• Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
  Date Completed: 06/30/1999

Fellowship

• Indiana University School of Medicine
  Date Completed: 12/31/2000

Fellowship

• University of Alabama at Birmingham Hospital
  Date Completed: 06/30/2011

Department:

• Pediatrics

Section:

• Neurology

Speciality:

• Child Neurology
  
• Neurology
  
• Pediatrics
  

Date of Appointment at Nationwide Children’s Hospital:

• 10/31/2011

• Jones,Charlotte; Missanelli,Megan; Dure,Leon; Funkhouser,Ellen; Kaffka,Jaimee; Kilgore,Meredith; Saag,Kenneth; Yu,Feliciano; Safford,Monika,M. 2013. Anticonvulsant Medication Errors in Children With Epilepsy During the Home-to-Hospital Transition.  Journal of child neurology. Vol. 28, no. 3. (March): 314-320.
• Kilgore A, Jones C. 2008. Pertussis. In The interface of neurology & internal medicine. Edited by Biller. Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer Health/Lippincott Wiliams & Wilkins.
• Snodgrass A, Jones C. 2008. Rubella. In The interface of neurology & internal medicine. Edited by Biller. Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer Health/Lippincott Wiliams & Wilkins.
• Allen l, Jones C. 2008. Neurolofic Consequences of vaccine in Children. In The interface of neurology & internal medicine. Edited by Biller. Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer Health/Lippincott Wiliams & Wilkins.
• Allen L, Jones C. 2007. Emergency department use of computed tomography in children with epilepsy and breakthrough seizure activity.  Journal of Child Neurology. Vol. 22, no. 9. (September): 1099-1101.
• Jones C. 2005. Bacterial Menigitis. In Treatment of Pediatric Neurologic Disorders. Edited by Singer, Kossoff, Harman, and Crawford. Boca raton: Taylor & Francis.
• Jones,C,T. 2003. Childhood autoimmune neurologic diseases of the central nervous system.  NEUROLOGIC CLINICS. Vol. 21, no. 4. (November): 745-764.
• Pfitzer L, Maddurie N, Jones C. 2003. Index of Suspicion (Shaken Baby Syndrome).  Pediatrics in Review. Vol. 24, no. August: e273.
• Jones,C; Freeman,J,M. 1998. Decision making in the nursery: An ethical dilemma.  JOURNAL OF CLINICAL ETHICS. Vol. 9, no. 3. (October): 314-322.
• Jones,C,T; Keay,S,K; SWOVELAND,P,T. 1994. IDENTIFICATION OF GPCMV INFECTED-CELLS IN-VITRO AND IN-VIVO WITH A MONOCLONAL-ANTIBODY.  JOURNAL OF VIROLOGICAL METHODS. Vol. 48, no. 2-3. (July): 133-144.
• Jones C, Missanelli M, Dure L, Funkhouser E, et. al. Anticonvulsant Medication Errors in Children With Epilespy During the Home-to-Hospital Transition.  Journal of Child Neurology.
• Jones C, Kaffka J et al. Seizure Occurence Following Nonoptimal Anticonvulsant Medication Management During the Transition Into the Hospital.  Journal of Child Neurology.
• Jones C, Kaffka J, Missanelli M, Dure L, Ness J, et. al. Seizure Occurrence Following Nonoptimal Anticonvulsant Medication Management During the Transition Into the Hospital.  Journal of Child Neurology.

• Member, Child Neurology Society