Kerri Lynne Neville, MD

Kerri Lynne Neville, MD

Specialty: Epileptologists, Child Neurology
Title: Clinical Assistant Professor

To request an appointment call

734-936-4179
Kerri Lynne Neville, MD
Kerri Lynne Neville, MD
Epileptologists
  • Expertise
  • Locations
  • Insurance
  • Education & Training
  • Manage Your Profile

  • Locations

    • Pediatric Neurology Clinic | Brighton Center for Specialty Care 7500 Challis Rd
      Entrance 1, Level 2
      Brighton, MI 48116-9416
      Get Directions
    • Pediatric Neurology Clinic | C. S. Mott Children's Hospital 1540 E Hospital Dr
      Floor 6 Reception C
      Ann Arbor, MI 48109-4234
      Get Directions
    • Pediatric Neurosurgery Clinic | C. S. Mott Children's Hospital 1540 E Hospital Dr
      Floor 3 Reception B
      Ann Arbor, MI 48109-4219
      Get Directions

    Insurance Accepted

    University of Michigan Health participates with most health insurance plans.

    See our insurance details

    Education & Training

    Medical School or Training

    Ohio State University, 2014

    Residency

    University of Michigan, Pediatrics, 2016

    Fellowships

    University of Michigan, Child Neurology, 2019
    University of Michigan, Neurology/Epilepsy, 2020

    Board Certifications

    Neurology w/Spec Qual Child Neuro
    Epilepsy

    Featured News & Stories

    side by side photos of kids smiling in purple shirts
    Health Lab

    The faces of epilepsy: finding strength in hope

    There are over 60 types of epilepsy, 30 kinds of seizures and four categories of complexity. Five families share their unique journeys with the condition.
    young adult male hugging blonde haired dog
    Health Lab

    Cutting edge brain neurostimulator device significantly reduces 21-year-old’s seizures

    A 21-year-old patient benefits from a novel application of responsive neurostimulation, also known asRNS, surgery to reduce seizures from drug-resistant epilepsy.
    Dominic smiles while playing with bubbles
    Health Lab

    Dominic’s Michigan Answer: Living a seizure-free life

    A few months after turning three, things took a downward turn for Dominic when he started having what his mother would describe as seizure activity.