About Dr. Joshua Haugh, DO
Dr. Joshua Haugh, DO
Joshua Haugh, DO is a traditional osteopath and psychiatrist fellowship-trained in both neuromusculoskeletal medicine and psychosomatic medicine. As a fully licensed double-board-certified physician, a keen interest in the overlap between psychiatry and medicine, mind-body connection, structures his practice.
Dr. Haugh earned an undergraduate degree in psychology at the College of the Holy Cross and, after learning about osteopathy, completed pre-med coursework at Harvard Extension School. He pursued postgraduate studies in the social sciences at The University of Chicago before graduating from the University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine.
His keen interest in the overlap between psychiatry and medicine, mind-body connection, structures his approach.
After graduating from medical school, Dr. Haugh undertook an osteopathic traditional rotating internship at the Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center and a general psychiatry residency at the University of Massachusetts Medical School, where he was the chief resident in psychosomatic medicine during his final year. Following that residency, Dr. Haugh completed a residency in neuromusculoskeletal medicine at Berkshire Medical Center and a fellowship in psychosomatic medicine at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. He is currently a candidate in the Institute for Functional Medicine Certification Program.
Throughout his medical training, Dr. Haugh has dedicated many weekends and vacations to osteopathic coursework and study. He has spent many hours in the offices of senior osteopaths, learning and performing hand-over-hand treatment. Dr. Haugh’s additional osteopathic experience includes extensive coursework in the Biodynamics of Osteopathy curriculum as well as training at the Osteopathic Cranial Academy and the Sutherland Cranial Teaching Foundation.
Alongside his osteopathic practice, Dr. Haugh maintains a practice at Synchrony Integrative Psychiatry. While both practices explore the link between mind and body, and are co-located, they are entirely separate. Due to the different nature of hands-on osteopathic medicine and integrative psychiatry, osteopathic patients are not treated in the psychiatry practice (and vice-versa).