Hannah S. Reuman, MD

  • Resident, PGY2

Hannah S. Reuman, MD, is originally from West Hartford, CT. She received her BA in Neuroscience and Behavior from Wesleyan University in Middletown, CT. During her senior year, she completed a thesis studying the effects of a ketogenic diet on a mouse model of autism. She then completed a two-year fellowship in Clinical Neuroscience at the Yale Child Study Center in New Haven, CT. It was during this time that she decided to apply to medical school. Hannah then received her medical degree from the University of Connecticut School of Medicine in 2019. She is now finishing her second year of pediatrics residency and plans to apply for fellowship in Pediatric Hospice and Palliative Medicine. Reuman's research interests include the impact of social media use on the quality of life of adolescents and young adults living with a life-threatening or life-limiting illness. She is also interested in medical education and serves as a leader of the Pediatric Residents Interested in Medical Education (PRIME) group.

Resident Biographical Details

Hometown

West Hartford, CT

College or Medical School

Wesleyan University and University of Connecticut School of Medicine

Hobbies and Interests

Hiking, backpacking, running, cooking, gardening, and playing with her puppy.

Travel Interests and Languages

Loves traveling!

"Likes" about UPMC Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh

The people - everyone is so genuine and kind.

Professional and Scientific Society Memberships

  • American Academy of Pediatrics – Section on Hospice and Palliative Medicine
  • Sigma Xi Scientific Research Society
  • Pediatric Residents Interested in Medical Education (PRIME), 2020-Present

Education & Training

  • BA, Neuroscience and Behavior, departmental honors, Wesleyan University, 2013
  • MD, University of Connecticut School of Medicine, 2019

Selected Publications

Cheng, C, Milewski, MD, Nepple, JJ, Reuman, HS, & Nissen, CW. (2019). Predictive role of symptom duration before the initial clinical presentation of adolescents with capitellar osteochondritis dissecans on preoperative and postoperative measures: a systematic review. Orthopaedic journal of sports medicine, 7(2), 2325967118825059.

Solomito, MJ, Reuman, H, & Wang, DH. (2019). Sex differences in concussion: a review of brain anatomy, function, and biomechanical response to impact. Brain injury, 33(2), 105-110.

Yang, JF, Brooks, ED, Hashim, PW, Reuman, HS,… & McPartland, JC. (2017). The severity of deformity in metopic craniosynostosis is correlated with the degree of neurological dysfunction. Plast. Reconstr. Surg., 139(2), 442-447. 

Hashim, PW, Brooks, ED, Persing, JA, Reuman, HS,… & McPartland, J.C. (2015). Direct brain recordings reveal impaired neural function in infants with single-suture craniosynostosis: A future modality for guiding management? J Craniofac Surg., 26(1), 60-3.