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GHS Pediatric Neurology200 Patewood Drive, Suite A200, Greenville, SC 29615 map
Dr. Addie Hunnicutt is a pediatric neurologist in Greenville who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of neurological disorders among children.
Addy Honeycut (Consumer)
GHS Pediatric Neurology
Please Note: This link will direct you to a third-party website unaffiliated with MD.com (http://www.ghs.org/?id=2121&sid=1&hcmacid=), where you're able to request or schedule an appointment online with Dr. Addie Hunnicutt.
Accepting New Patients?
Yes, Dr. Addie Hunnicutt is accepting new patients at this office.
Phone
Address
200 Patewood Drive, Suite A200, Greenville, SC 29615
Office Hours
| Open | Lunch | Close | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mon | 12:00 - 1:30 pm | ||
| Tue | 12:00 - 1:30 pm | ||
| Wed | 12:00 - 1:30 pm | ||
| Thu | 12:00 - 1:30 pm | ||
| Fri | — |
Office Details
Insurance Accepted
- Other
Bio
Dr. Addie Hunnicutt graduated from University of South Carolina School of Medicine before completing a residency in Pediatrics at Greenville Health System. She then completed a fellowship in Pediatric Neurology at Duke University Medical Center.
Dr. Hunnicutt has one office in South Carolina where she specializes in Pediatric Neurology and Epileptology.
Dr. Hunnicutt works with four doctors including Dr. Randall Blouin and Dr. Augusto Morales.
Specialties
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Pediatric Neurology
Pediatric neurologists provide care for disorders of the nervous system in children. When diagnosing patients, Dr. Hunnicutt may perform procedures such as PET scans, EMG or EEG tests or nerve conduction velocity tests, among others. She may treat conditions like epilepsy, aneurysms, behavioral and neuromuscular disorders, sleep problems, learning disabilities, and many other neurological conditions.
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Epileptology
As a Greenville, SC, epileptologist, Dr. Hunnicutt is a specialized physician who diagnoses, treats, and manages patients with epilepsy, a condition characterized by recurring seizures. Epilepsy is a neurological condition that affects the electrical communication between neurons in the brain. A person is said to be epileptic if they have two or more seizures that are separated by at least 24 hours.
Special Interests
- Pediatric Epilepsy
Education & Training
Medical School
Residency
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Greenville Health System
Residency in Pediatrics
Fellowship
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Duke University Medical Center
Fellowship in Pediatric Neurology
Languages Spoken
- English
Latest Pediatric Neurology News
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Sleep, Don't Cram, Before Finals for Better GradesAmy Norton, HealthDay Reporter, Dec 10, 2018 at 12:00 PM
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Opioids Exact Another Toll on Newborns: Smaller HeadsDennis Thompson, HealthDay Reporter, Dec 10, 2018 at 9:00 AM
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More Are Seeking Mental Health Care, But Not Always Those Who Need It MostDennis Thompson, HealthDay Reporter, Dec 7, 2018 at 9:00 AM