Dr. Paige Greason works at Wake Forest University’s School of Medicine as the Associate Director of the Student Wellness Center and is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry.  Prior to coming to the Medical School she served as the Associate Director/Clinical Director of Health and Counseling Services at the University of North Carolina Asheville.  Paige attended Wake Forest for her master’s degree in counseling and to the University of North Carolina Greensboro for her Ph.D. in counseling and counselor education. Dr. Greason has a strong background and interest in mindfulness-based therapy and research, specifically with individuals living with MS. She has adopted a wellness-based approach to her work that integrates traditional therapies with complementary/ alternative methods. 

Sara Migliarese, PT, PhD, NCS, received her MSPT degree from Texas Woman’s University in 1985 and worked at The Institute for Rehabilitation and Research (TIRR) in Houston before moving to North Carolina.   Sara practiced physical therapy at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and Gentiva Home Health Services, along with adjunct teaching at WSSU BSPT program from 1993-1995 and full-time teaching and ACCE duties in the MPT programs from 1996 - 2004. Sara received her certification in neurology from the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) in 1995, recertification in neurology in 2005 and 2015 from the APTA, and Herdman certification in vestibular rehabilitation in 2008. She completed her doctorate in Exercise and Sport Science at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 2009 and is currently an associate professor in the Doctorate in Physical Therapy program at Winston-Salem State University. She is currently the Program Director for the WSSU-Novant Clinical Neurologic Residency program in Winston-Salem, NC.  Her research interests include vestibular function in older adults, balance, falls, multiple sclerosis, and adult neurorehabilitation.  Her long-term aspiration is to establish a collaborative neurologic residency program in the Triad area.  

Emma is an assistant professor at WSSU in the Department of Physical Therapy, responsible for teaching the Orthopedic content of the curriculum. She owned a private practice outpatient physical therapy clinic- Thomasville Physical Therapy for 18 years, specializing in orthopedics. In addition to treating patients she also had a fitness program that focused on fitness for those individuals who had been discharged from PT but still needed to continue strengthening efforts to improve quality of life.    She completed her doctor of physical therapy degree from UNC Chapel Hill in 2008, and became an Orthopedic Clinical Specialists through the American Board of Physical Therapy in July 2014.