Primary Office

14400 NW 77 Court Suite 306
Miami Lakes, FL 33016
  305-905-1188

Education

  • Fellowship - University of California, San Fran
  • Residency - Unversity of Florida, Shands
  • Medical School - University of Mississippi

Board Certifications

  • Am Bd Pediatrics(Ped Critical Care Med) - Certified

Biography

Dr. Kuluz is a nationally recognized expert in the care of children with brain injuries, having published extensively on the subject and served as a principal investigator for more than a dozen studies related to spinal cord injury, stroke and ischemic and traumatic brain injury.

He received his medical degree at the University of Mississippi School of Medicine, completed his residency at the University of Florida School of Medicine/Shands Teaching Hospital and concluded a fellowship in pediatric critical care at Moffit-Long Hospital, University of California, San Francisco. While at the University of Miami School of Medicine/Jackson Memorial Medical Center he served as an associate professor of pediatrics, attending physician in the Pediatric ICU specializing in neurocritical care, Director of the Pediatric Critical Care Research Laboratory and Medical Director of Pediatric Rehabilitation.

Dr. Kuluz also serves on the editorial board of the journal Pediatric Critical Care Medicine and is a founding member of the Pediatric Neurocritical Care Research Group.

Publications

Bell, M.J., Rosario, B.L., …, ADAPT Investigators (2022). Comparative effectiveness of diversion of cerebrospinal fluid for children with severe traumatic brain injury. JAMA Network Open, 5 (7), @e2220969. View in Pubmed

Kochanek, P.M., Adelson, P.D., …, ADAPT Investigators (2022). Comparison of intracranial pressure measurements before and after hypertonic saline or mannitol treatment in children with severe traumatic brain injury. JAMA Network Open, 5 (3), @e220891. View in Pubmed

Garcia, D., Rodriguez, G.M., ..., Kuluz, J., et al (2021). Intensive Parent-Child Interaction Therapy for Children with Traumatic Brain Injury: Feasibility Study. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 46 (7), @844-855. View in Pubmed