Terrence A. Boyadjis, MD

Certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, Dr. Boyadjis specializes in the treatment of mental health disorders affecting adolescents and adults. He completed his psychiatric residency training at Temple University Medical School, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science in Philadelphia. He was the founding editor of the Temple Psychiatric Review, a quarterly psychiatric journal, and served as Chief resident and Clinical instructor. Prior to his psychiatric training, Dr. Boyadjis completed a 4-year residency training program in Diagnostic radiology, followed by a one-year fellowship in Interventional procedures and Advanced Imaging at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Missouri. His extensive and diverse training background and experiences make him well suited to provide first-class, quality care and the expertise to utilize advanced cutting edge technology for the treatment of neuropsychiatric disorders. Dr. Boyadjis has been providing TMS Therapy since shortly after its FDA clearance in 2008. As the Director of the TMS Institute of Pennsylvania, he has been involved in TMS clinical research which has led to recent publications in peer-reviewed psychiatric journals.

Dr. Boyadjis has been a licensed physician since 1984 and maintains a private practice in West Chester, Pennsylvania. He is also licensed in Virginia.

The covenant I make with my patients:

• Provide total dedication to helping psychiatric patients recover from their illness and regain their wellness.
• Maintain total and unimpeachable confidentiality.
• Demonstrate unconditional acceptance and respect to every patient.
• Adopt a nonjudgmental stance toward all patients.
• Establish a strong therapeutic alliance as early as possible. It is the center of the doctor-patient relationship.
• Provide the same standard of care to all patients- the same care that you would want your family members to receive.
• Provide evidence-based treatment first, and if no response, use unapproved treatments judiciously, but above all, do no harm.
• Educate patients and their families about the illnesses, and discuss the benefits and risks of various treatments.