DR Ann Marie Codori

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DR Ann Marie Codori

General Practitioners

Primary Care
2 According to the World Health Organization (WHO), globally, “more than 150 million people suffer from depression at any point in time; nearly 1 million commit suicide every year.”3 Depression is the leading cause of disability, or lost years of productive life.4 Mental illness accounts for over 15 percent of the burden of disease, more than the disease burden caused by all cancers.2 Despite all this, and unlike cervical, colon, prostate and breast cancer, there are no guidelines for depression screening in primary care settings.

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Accepted Insurance

Humana Health

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Specialties

Primary: Psychologist

Sub-Specialty: Clinical

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Fax: (410) 235-4350

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Codori Ann Marie

Dr. Ann-Marie Codori, PHD

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Psychologists, Mental Health Services, Physicians & Surgeons, Physicians & Surgeons, Psychiatry

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Phone: (410) 235-6588

Address: 711 W 40th St, Baltimore, MD 21211

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DR Ann Marie Codori

General Practitioners

Primary Care
2 According to the World Health Organization (WHO), globally, “more than 150 million people suffer from depression at any point in time; nearly 1 million commit suicide every year.”3 Depression is the leading cause of disability, or lost years of productive life.4 Mental illness accounts for over 15 percent of the burden of disease, more than the disease burden caused by all cancers.2 Despite all this, and unlike cervical, colon, prostate and breast cancer, there are no guidelines for depression screening in primary care settings.
Infectious Diseases
According to Dr. Ming Kuo, a scientist who leads the Landscape and Human Health Laboratory at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, "Contact with nature has been tied to health in a plenitude of studies. Time spent in and around tree-lined streets, gardens, parks, and forested and agricultural lands is consistently linked to objective, long-term health outcomes. The less green a person's surroundings, the higher their risk of morbidity and mortality - even when controlling for socioeconomic status and other possible confounding variables. The range of specific health outcomes tied to nature is startling, including depression and anxiety disorder, diabetes mellitus, attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), various infectious diseases,cancer, healing from surgery, obesity, birth outcomes, cardiovascular disease, musculoskeletal complaints, migraines, respiratory disease, and others, reviewed below. Finally, neighborhood greenness has been consistently tied to life expectancy and all-cause mortality."

Colon Cancer
Codori AM, Petersen GM, Miglioretti DL, Larkin EK, Bushey MT, Young C, Brensinger JD, Johnson K, Bacon JA, Booker SV. Attitudes toward colon cancer gene testing: Factors predicting test uptake. Cancer Epi Biomarkers Prev 8:345-351, 1999. Link to Abstract

Neurology

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
Depression
Mental Health
14. Baucom DH, Shoham V, Mueser KT, Daiuto AD, Stickle TR. Empirically supported couple and family interventions for marital distress and adult mental health problems. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 66:53-88, 1998.
Psychiatry
Dr. Codori received her doctorate from the University of Maryland Baltimore County in 1990. She completed a pre-doctoral Fellowship at Yale University School of Medicine and a post-doctoral Fellowship at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry, Division of Medical Psychology. On the faculty at Johns Hopkins, she conducted psychological research in populations at-risk for hereditary disease. She is currently in full-time private practice.
Insomnia
Anxiety

Endocrinologist

Diabetes Care

MRI
“Social rejection shares somatosensory representations with physical pain” by Kross et al. For non-geeks, here’s my summary: Researchers studied the brains of 40 adults (21 women, 19 men) who had been rejected by a romantic partner within the previous six months. Using functional MRI imaging, they compared the location of brain activity that occurred while the research participants experienced physical pain (heat applied to the forearm just below their pain tolerance) and while they experienced emotional pain (seeing a picture of the rejecting partner and remembering how it felt to be rejected). The same brain regions were activated with both types of pain, and the authors concluded that “…intense social rejection may represent a distinct emotional experience that is uniquely associated with physical pain” (p. 4). In essence, “hurting” after an unwanted breakup is not simply a metaphor.

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