Megan Honor Pesch, MD

Megan Honor Pesch, MD

Specialty: Pediatrics-Developmental/Behavioral, Pediatrics
Title: Clinical Associate Professor

To request an appointment call

734-936-9777
Megan Honor Pesch, MD
Pediatrics-Developmental/Behavioral
  • About
  • Areas of Practice
  • Expertise
  • Locations
  • Insurance
  • Education & Training
  • Research Overview
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  • About

    Areas of Practice

    Autism, attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder, congenital cytomegalovirus infection, developmental delays

    Locations

    • Pediatric Behavioral Clinic | C.S. Mott Children's Hospital 1540 E Hospital Dr
      Floor 5 Reception B
      Ann Arbor, MI 48109-4228
      Get Directions
    • Pediatric Neonatology Clinic | C. S. Mott Children's Hospital 1540 E Hospital Dr
      Floor 6 Reception C
      Ann Arbor, MI 48109-4234
      Get Directions

    Insurance Accepted

    University of Michigan Health participates with most health insurance plans.

    See our insurance details

    Education & Training

    Medical School or Training

    University of Michigan Medical School, 2011

    Residency

    University of Michigan, Pediatrics, 2014

    Fellowships

    University of Michigan, Pediatrics-Developmental/Behavioral, 2017

    Board Certifications

    Developmental/Behavioral Pediatrics

    Professional Organizations

    American Academy of Pediatrics
    American Heart Association
    National CMV Foundation
    Society for Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics

    Research Overview

    Dr. Pesch's research focuses on developmental and behavioral outcomes of children born with congenital cytomegalovirus, a common "cold" virus that can cause hearing loss and other delays. She also examines how mothers' feeding and eating behaviors may influence their children's risk of excess weight gain.

    Links

    Pesch Lab

    Featured News & Stories

    pink baby in floating cell with colorful brain purple spotted background
    Health Lab

    Uncovering the link between a common congenital viral infection and autism

    Children who contracted a viral infection known as congenital cytomegalovirus in utero may be nearly two and half times more likely to be diagnosed with autism, a study suggests.