Everett G. Heinze, Jr., MD

Everett G. Heinze, Jr., MD, is board certified in Neurology & Psychiatry as well as Internal Medicine. A graduate of Cornell University Medical College, Dr. Heinze completed his internship and residency in Internal Medicine at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Michigan, followed by a residency in Neurology at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Dr. Heinze served as a Captain Major in the U.S. Army Medical Corps and was honored with Bronze Star Service for Vietnam.
A renowned and experienced Neurologist, Dr. Heinze holds numerous leadership appointments. He is the Co-Director of the Pain Management Program for St. David’s Health Care System, where he also serves as Medical Director of Rehabilitation Services. At North Austin Medical Center, Dr. Heinze is the Medical Director for Rehabilitation Services. He is the past Presiding Officer for the Texas State Board of Acupuncture Examiners. From 1990 until 2002, Dr. Heinze was an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Speech and Communication at the University of Texas at Austin.
Dr. Heinze has presented numerous professional papers and abstracts at medical meetings. His works have been widely published in such journals as the Archives of Neurology and the Annals of Internal Medicine. A noted researcher, Dr. Heinze has been involved in clinical studies related to Neurology, Analgesiology, Endocrinology-Diabetes, and Rheumatology. He received his undergraduate degree from Cornell University.
Curriculum vitae of Everett G. Heinze, Jr., MD (PDF)
Education:
Residency – Neurology, 1969 - 1972
Mayo Clinic
Rochester, MN
Residency - Internal Medicine, 1964 – 1967
Henry Ford Hospital
Detroit, MI
Internship, 1963 – 1964
Henry Ford Hospital
Detroit, MI
Doctor of Medicine, 1959-1963
Cornell University Medical College
Ithaca, NY
Bachelor of Arts, 1955-1959
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY
Clinical Appointments:
Neurologist, 1972-Present
Austin Diagnostic Clinic
Austin, Texas
Medical Director, Inpatient Rehabilitation Services, Present
St. David’s Medical Center
Austin, TX
Medical Director, Inpatient Rehabilitation Services, Present
North Austin Medical Center
Austin, TX
Presiding Officer, Present
Texas State Board of Acupuncture
Examiners
Licensure & Certification:
Texas
American Board of Internal Medicine, 1970
American Board of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1974
Military History:
U.S. Army Medical Corps, Captain Major, 1967 -1969
Vietnam, Bronze Star Service, 1968 - 1969
Professional Organizations:
American Medical Association
Texas Medical Association
Travis County Medical Society
American Academy of Neurology
International Association for Study of Pain
Stroke Council of American Heart Association
American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine
Teaching Assignments:
Adjunct Professor - Department of Speech and Communication Emergency Room
University of Texas, Austin, Texas, 1990 to 2002
Presentations:
The SF-36 Health Survey as a Predictor of Success and as an Outcome Measure in a Multidisciplinary Pain Program. Heinze, E.G. Jr. and Kean, M.B. RN. 10th World Congress on Pain, San Diego, California, 2002
Videotape Teaching Modules for Pain Clinics, Heinze, E.G. Jr. and Talkington, B. 8th World Congress on Pain, Vancouver, Canada, 1996.
Empowerment – The Chronic Pain Patient’s Successful Return to Work. Talkington, B. and Heinze, E.G. Jr. 7th World Congress on Pain, Paris, France, 1993.
The Development of A Comprehensive Outcome Measurement Tool for Pain Management, Heinze, E.G. Jr. and Black, J. 7th World Congress on Pain, Paris, France, 1993.
Publications, Abstracts:
Heinze and Quinn: Aseptic Meningitis in Siblings with Infectious Mononucleosis. Henry Ford Hospital Med. Bul. 14:229, 1966
Heinze, Frame, and Fine: Restless Legs and Orthostatic Hypotension in Primary Amyloidosis. Arch. Neurol. 16:497, 1967
Frame, Heinze, Block and Manson: Myopathy in Primary Hyperparathyroidism. An. Int. Med. 68:1022, 1968
Heinze, et al: Simple methods for Detection of Bacteriuria in the Physician's Office. Henry Ford Hospital Med. Bul. 16:279, 1968
Heinze, E.: Differential diagnosis of Stroke; Primary Care 6:699, 1979