Janice Finkelstein, MD

“I am thrilled to provide high quality, friendly, and compassionate care.”

Board Certification

• Pediatrics

Fellowship

Johns Hopkins Hospital
Pediatric Genetics
Baltimore, MD
1991

Internship and Residency

University of Connecticut School of Medicine
Pediatrics
Farmington, CT
1983 and 1985

Medical School

Albany Medical College
Doctor of Medicine
Albany, NY
1982

Undergraduate School

Bryn Mawr College
Bachelor of Arts in Spanish – with a concentration in Hispanic Studies
Bryn Mawr, PA
1978

Greater Baltimore Medical Center
Sinai Hospital of Baltimore

American Academy of Pediatrics, Fellow
1988 – Present

Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Clinical Assistant Professor
Pediatrics
1991 – Present

Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Instructor
Pediatrics, Medicine
1990 – 1991

“Pretest Self-Assessment and Review: Genetics” McGraw-Hill, Inc. 1 (1992), 2 (1996).

“Late onset ornithine transcarbamylase deficiency in male patients” J of Pediatr. 117 (1990): 897-902.

I enjoy knitting, cooking, working out and reading. I love spending time with my three children and my husband. In the office, I enjoy well child care and treat children with a complete range of medical issues.

Dr. Finkelstein was born and raised in New York. She attended Bryn Mawr College and Albany Medical College. After completing her training in Pediatrics at the University of Connecticut, she spent time in Omaha, NE with the Public Health Service. Dr. Finkelstein moved to Baltimore to pursue further training in Pediatric Genetics at The Johns Hopkins Hospital. After completing her Genetics fellowship, Dr. Finkelstein joined the faculty at Johns Hopkins. Following the birth of her third child, Dr. Finkelstein left Johns Hopkins to spend some time being a full-time mom. She then joined our practice and continued to supervise residents and genetics fellows at Johns Hopkins.

Dr. Finkelstein and her husband, Alan, have three beautiful adult children. She has been a board member of the Towson YMCA (Chair of the Childcare Committee) and has volunteered at the Maryland Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. She served as a mentor in the Y’s Building Futures Program and as a “big sister” in the Big Brothers/Big Sisters Program.