Steven L Goudy, MD

Pediatric Otolaryngologist

Gender
Male
Language
English

Primary Specialty

Otolaryngology


Leadership Titles

Division Chief, Otolaryngology


Education

Board Certification
Am Bd Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery
Medical School:
University of Louisville School of Medicine
Residency:
University of Louisville Medical Center
Fellowship:
University of Iowa Hospitals and

Publications

Pubmed Profile

Network


Introduction

Steven Goudy, MD, serves as Division Chief of Otolaryngology at Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, as well as Professor at Emory University School of Medicine. He joined Children’s in 2015 by way of Vanderbilt University Children’s Hospital, where he worked for 10 years following his fellowship training in pediatric otolaryngology at the University of Iowa Hospital and Clinics.

Dr. Goudy’s clinical interests include cleft lip and palate, head and neck tumors, maxillary development, Pierre Robin sequence, vascular malformations, and velopharyngeal insufficiency. He participates in the vascular malformation, head and neck tumor, and thyroid multidisciplinary teams at Children’s.

Research

Dr. Goudy’s lab focuses on craniofacial bone regeneration and the basic biologic mechanisms that control facial bone and soft tissue regeneration. He currently collaborates with investigators at Georgia Institute of Technology and is supported by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and Children’s Research Trust.

Learn more about Dr. Goudy’s research lab.

Focus of Practice

  • Ear, Nose and Throat

Areas of Interest

  • Maxillary development
  • Pierre Robin sequence
  • Vascular malformations
  • Velopharyngeal insufficiency
  • Cleft lip and palate

Locations

Childrens Physician Group - Otolaryngology

Center for Advanced Pediatrics, 2174 North Druid Hills Road NE 1st Floor Atlanta, GA 30329 Get Directions 404-785-5437

Childrens Physician Group - Otolaryngology

Center for Advanced Pediatrics, 2174 North Druid Hills Road NE 6th Floor Atlanta, GA 30329 Get Directions 404-785-5437

In the News

How Georgia Tech and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta used 3D printing to save an infant's life

The groundbreaking procedure was the first-ever performed in the southeast and the 15th procedure overall.


11Alive

3D-Printed Tracheal Splints Used in Groundbreaking Pediatric Surgery

Children’s performed Georgia’s first-ever procedure to place 3D-printed tracheal splints in a pediatric patient.


Science and Tech Research News