Dr. Jaime Hatcher-Martin

About
Dr. Jaime Hatcher-Martin is a physician-scientist with expertise in neurology, movement disorders, telemedicine, and building virtual clinical practices. She founded Georgia's first telemedicine clinic for Movement Disorders and speaks nationally about telemedicine and movement disorders. Dr. Hatcher-Martin serves as the telemedicine expert on the American Academy of Neurology’s (AAN) Teleneurology subcommittee and has contributed to multiple AAN workgroups. She is also part of the International Parkinson Disease and Movement Disorders Telemedicine Task Force. Dr. Hatcher-Martin practices in 19 states with Synapticure as the Movement Disorders Director and is Adjunct Faculty at the University of Rochester Medical Center. Her research experience spans basic science, clinical trials, advisory boards, and grant reviews. She is certified in various movement disorder and stroke rating scales. Committed to community outreach, she collaborates with organizations like the Michael J. Fox Foundation and Parkinson Foundation. Additionally, she runs her consulting company, Face to Face Neurology.
Other
Advisory Council Members
Let's Get Moving!
Includes Pickleball

Parkinson’s Support Group Near Me: How to Find One That Fits Your Needs
Living with Parkinson’s disease can feel isolating, especially in the early stages of diagnosis.
Read More Here
Can Parkinson’s Ruin a Marriage? Talking Honestly About Relationships and Caregiving
It is natural to wonder whether Parkinson’s can damage or even end a marriage. The truth is that while it can create stress and strain, it can also strengthen a partnership when both people are willing to adapt, communicate, and grow together.
Read More Here
Try Free online CLasses
CFMC Online offers 100+ on-demand and live virtual classes—boxing, yoga, stretching, balance exercises, and more—designed specifically for people with Parkinson’s and neurodegenerative conditions.
All Videos
Try Free online CLasses
CFMC Online offers 100+ on-demand and live virtual classes—boxing, yoga, stretching, balance exercises, and more—designed specifically for people with Parkinson’s and neurodegenerative conditions.
All Videos.png)
