CONSTANTINO Y. AMORES, M.D., F.A.C.S, C.I.M.E.

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    www.WVNeuroIME.net

    Office: 757-237-3934

    Charleston, West Virginia

    Neurological and IME Consultation Services, PLLC

    Office: 757-237-3934 I www.WVNeuroIME.net  I  AmoresNeuroConsult@gmail.com

     Fellow:

    • American Board of Neurological Surgery

    • American College of Surgeons

    • American Board of Independent Medical Examiners

    Clinical Director:

    • Neuro/Ortho/Trauma Services, Charleston Area Medical Center, 1998 – Present

    Clinical Professor:

    • Department of Neurosurgery, West Virginia University, College of Medicine, 1987 – Present 

    American Medical Association

    • Chairman, Delegation to the AMA House of Delegates, 1998 – Present

    West Virginia Medical Association

    • Chairman, 1998 – Present

    The American Board of Independent Medical Examiners

    • Member Advisory Board, 2011 - Present

    Charleston Area Medical Center (CAMC)

    • Chief of Staff, 1986 -1987

    • Trustee, 1987 – 1990

    Kanawha County Medical Society

    • President, 1987 – 1988

    West Virginia Medical Association

    • President: 1991 – 1992

    Philippine Medical Association of West Virginia

    • President, 1996 – 1997

    ​Memberships

    • Admission Board of West Virginia, College of Medicine, Charleston Division

    • The Blanchette Rockefeller Neurological Institute, Board of Directors

    •  Board of WV Independent Colleges and Universities 

    Community Involvement

    • Clay Center of Arts & Science of WV, Charleston, WV (Emeritus)

    • Distinguished West Virginia Award, 1991 and 2003

    • PTD Board, Wells Fargo, WV, 2011- 2013

    Neurosurgery is one of the most demanding fields in medicine with a training period that can extend beyond 16 years. For Dr. Amores, two encounters early in his career drew him to neurosurgery. The first was personal, when as a Surgical Resident, he witnessed a relative having a siezure and the closest neurosurgeon was hours away. As his relative convalesced, Dr. Amores recognized the community needed a neurosurgeon at the local hospital. The second encounter also happened early in his medical career when Dr. Amores studied under Dr. James Kernohan. During this time, Dr.Kernohan confirmed to Dr. Amores that he had those qualities to be in this demanding field, and with his encouragement, Dr. Amores pursued neurosurgery.

    WHY I BECAME A NEUROSURGEON

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