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INFORMATION FOR

    John Peters, MD

    Assistant Professor of Neurology
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    Assistant Professor of Neurology

    Biography

    Dr. Peters is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology at the Yale School of Medicine. He is a board-certified neurologist and completed fellowship training in Multiple Sclerosis and Neuroimmunology. He specializes in treating patients with disorders of the central nervous system including Multiple Sclerosis, Neuromyelitis Optica, transverse myelitis, and autoimmune encephalitis. He also has an interest in general neurology.

    He emphasizes patient-centered care focusing on developing individualized, comprehensive plans for each patient.

    Last Updated on April 06, 2025.

    Appointments

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    Education & Training

    Fellowship in Neuroimmunology
    Yale-New Haven Hospital (2022)
    Residency in Neurology
    Yale-New Haven Hospital (2021)
    Fellowship
    Boston City Hospital (2021)
    Internship
    Yale New Haven Hospital (2020)
    MD
    University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine (2017)
    BS
    University of Connecticut (2013)

    Research

    Research at a Glance

    Yale Co-Authors

    Frequent collaborators of John Peters's published research.

    Publications

    2022

    Clinical Care

    Overview

    John Peters, MD, is a neurologist who specializes in multiple sclerosis (MS) and neuroimmunology. He treats patients with disorders of the central nervous system, including neuromyelitis optica, transverse myelitis, and autoimmune encephalitis. He has an interest in general neurology, including evaluation of headaches, dizziness, and other neurologic symptoms.

    Dr. Peters was inspired to be a neurologist in medical school, where he interacted with patients in an MS clinic. “I enjoyed seeing the therapeutic relationship between patients and their doctors develop over time,” he says. “It is so important for a patient to have a doctor they trust and who can help guide them through living with this disease.”

    There are many aspects of the brain that experts are still learning about. At the same time, treatments for MS have improved dramatically in the past 10 years. These things make it more important than ever for doctors and patients to discuss their treatment options. “I focus on listening and learning from each patient’s story, and I strive to develop individualized, comprehensive plans for each patient based on their goals and values,” Dr. Peters says.

    In addition to his clinical practice, Dr. Peters is an assistant professor of clinical neurology at Yale School of Medicine.

    Clinical Specialties

    Neurology; Multiple Sclerosis

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