Kenneth Phillips, MD

Behavioral & Mental Health, Psychiatry

Practices In: Wheaton
Patients Seen: Ages 14+
My approach is Wholis­tic — con­sid­er­ing bio­log­i­cal, psy­cho­log­i­cal, social and spir­i­tu­al aspects of health. I see these dimen­sions as inter­twined and insep­a­ra­ble. A per­son­’s genet­ic endow­ment, tem­pera­ment, per­son­al his­to­ry, fam­i­ly back­ground, life expe­ri­ences, and pat­terns of thought and behav­ior all inform their sense of well being and abil­i­ty to adapt to stress. Our brains won­der­ful­ly man­age both cop­ing skills and areas of vul­ner­a­bil­i­ty. Our bod­ies mat­ter. Rela­tion­ships mat­ter. Inter­nal thought pat­terns mat­ter. Your sto­ry mat­ters. Val­ues mat­ter. Men­tal health involves the strength­en­ing of our whole selves as we deal with par­tic­u­lar stres­sors and phas­es of life. Ill­ness can pro­vide the oppor­tu­ni­ty to become stronger than we have ever been. I am an opti­mistic doctor.

Qual­i­ty mat­ters when it comes to sup­ple­ments. Whether you’re new or expe­ri­enced with sup­ple­ments, trust­ed, qual­i­ty options can sup­port your immu­ni­ty, heart health, and nutri­ent intake. Duly has part­nered with Fullscript, offer­ing access to high-qual­i­ty sup­ple­ments deliv­ered direct­ly to your door. Ask your provider about Fullscript and our exclu­sive dis­counts at your next visit.

Languages
English
Clinical Interests
I have broad inter­ests in help­ing with Anx­i­ety, Depres­sion, Child­hood abuse and trau­ma, per­son­al­i­ty and social devel­op­ment, rela­tion­ship issues, self esteem, build­ing adap­tive cop­ing skills, loss, aging and mean­ing mak­ing at every life stage.
Personal Interests
I enjoy my wife, kids and grand kids. I love music, and play piano in many set­tings. Golf, pick­le­ball and water sports test my aging muscles.
Memberships
American Psychiatric Association Christian Medical and Dental Society
School
University of Cincinnati Graduation Date: 1979 Degree: Doctor of Medicine
University of Chicago Graduation Date: 1984 Degree: Residency in Psychiatry