Robert Swantz, MD

Dr. Pryhuber trained in Cincinnati, Ohio and in addition to her research work, serves as an attending neonatologist at URMC In collaboration with other members of the neonatal team. She passionately enjoys providing thoughtful, detailed, cutting-edge medical care to at-risk or critically ill newborns and their families. She embraces the team-approach to medicine involving nurses, mid-level providers, social workers and care coordinators, as well as the family in decision making as much as possible. Dr. Pryhuber's particular clinical interests are care of infants with pulmonary hypertension, lung injury, growth and developmental failure, often complicated by chronic and inflammatory disease.

601 Elmwood Ave

Ronnie Guillet, MD, PhD specializes in the care of critically ill neonates. She is dual-certified by the American Board of Pediatrics and a member of the Neonatal Kidney Collaborative, an international group of neonatologists and pediatric nephrologists who study neonatal kidney injury.

Ruth Lawrence, MD is a board certified pediatrician, clinical toxicologist, and neonatologist.

601 Elmwood Ave

Timothy Stevens, MD is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Rochester School of Medicine, and an attending neonatologist at UR Medicine – Golisano Children's Hospital. Dr. Stevens serves as the Medical Director of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) at the Children's Hospital where he oversees quality assurance and quality improvement activities.

William Maniscalco, MD is dual-certified by the American Board of Pediatrics.

My clinical interests are the management of critically ill preterm and term newborns. This includes babies with both medical and surgical conditions requiring intensive care with multidisciplinary services involved in their management. Along with management of critically ill newborns, my clinical focus has also been around neonatal and maternal mortality. It is important to determine accurate causes of death and examine systems issues that may be improved to reduce perinatal mortality.