Contact Dr. Charles L. Rosen

If you would like to refer a patient to Dr. Rosen, please call (309) 684-6333

When you enter information to contact Dr. Charles L. Rosen, you are distributing your first and last name, your phone number, and your email address. Comments, questions, and suggestions are welcome; however, medical advice cannot be given via email. To discuss medical symptoms or conditions, please contact your physician or other healthcare professional. If it is an emergency, immediately dial 9-1-1.

Please do not send any sensitive health information through this form.

Name
First Last
Phone
Email
Message:
Privacy Notice*
- I agree to the terms and conditions outlined in the privacy policy
Comments
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Meet Dr. Rosen

Dr. Rosen most recently served as Department Chair of Neurological Surgery at West Virginia University (WVU) School of Medicine from 2012 through 2017, following his 2011 appointment as Interim Department Chair.

He joined the faculty at WVU in 2001 and held various positions in the WVU Department of Neurosurgery, including vice chair, director of research and the neurosurgical research laboratories, and director of cranial base surgery.

He was professor of Neurosurgery and Program Director for Residency in Neurological Surgery in the WVU Department of Neurosurgery at WVU School of Medicine, among other academic and clinical roles.

If you would like to refer a patient to Dr. Rosen, please call (309) 684-6333

Testimonials

Multiple Aneurysms: Emilia Clarke

I'm getting a lot of questions these days about aneurysms and Emilia Clarke, the game of Thrones star, and the unusual aspect of her history is to having multiple aneurysms that needed care, so I wanted to talk a little bit about how often we see that. The...

Brain Eating Amoebas

Last year I got asked a lot about the terrible tragedy related to the brain eating Amoeba or brain eating bug as it's called in the press. First off, these are relatively uncommon. They are horrific when they occur, but they're not common. What it is, is...

Heat Stroke

With the temperature increasing, as a motorcyclist, I'm very aware of the issues of heat exhaustion and heat stroke, and these are very dangerous issues. Our bodies need to stay at a standard temperature (98.6 degrees Fahrenheit, 37 degrees Celsius), and...