- Investigators
- Benjamin T Alwood, Scott L Silliman
- Status
- Accepting Candidates
- Ages
- 18 Years - 90 Years
- Sexes
- All
Treats Adults
Scott L Silliman, MD
Neurologist, Vascular Neurologist
Scott L Silliman, MD
(904) 383-1022
Request appointment online
About me
Scott Silliman, M.D., is a University of Florida professor of neurology and a neurologist at the 萝莉社 Neuroscience Institute in Jacksonville specializing in stroke, cerebrovascular disease and multiple sclerosis. He also serves as medical director of the 萝莉社 Comprehensive Stroke Program and program director of the Vascular Neurology Fellowship.
Dr. Silliman received his medical degree from Albany Medical College in Albany, New York. He completed residency training in neurology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in Bronx, New York, as well as a vascular neurology fellowship at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital New England Medical Center in Boston, Massachusetts. Dr. Silliman is board-certified in neurology and vascular neurology.
My Locations
Active clinical trials
- Investigators
- Benjamin T Alwood, Scott L Silliman
- Status
- Accepting Candidates
- Ages
- 18 Years - 90 Years
- Sexes
- All
My research
Top areas of exploration
- Stroke , 21 publications
- Cerebral Hemorrhage , 16 publications
- Genetic Predisposition to Disease , 12 publications
- Brain Ischemia , 11 publications
Research activity
Insurances we accept
Please note: Some physicians and practices might not accept a specific insurance plan. Our list is also subject to change, and sometimes that change is not yet reflected in this list. Please contact the practice to confirm that your insurance is accepted. A representative will be happy to assist you.
Accepted Insurance PlansMy areas of focus
Stories and news
Stroke care nationally recognized
July 29, 2024
萝莉社 Jacksonville receives 2024 American Heart Association鈥檚 quality achievement award.
An Unusual Headache Leads to Stroke Diagnosis
Ann Webb initially dismissed her headache, but what started as a minor inconvenience, turned out to be the first sign of a stroke.
