M. Brett Cooper, MD
- Pediatrician, Assistant Professor at UT Southwestern Medical Center
- Languages spoken: English
Biography
M. Brett Cooper, M.D., M.Ed., is an adolescent medicine provider at Children's Health℠ and an Assistant Professor at UT Southwestern Medical Center. He specializes in adolescent and young adult medicine (ages 11–25), including puberty consultations, LGBTQ health, menstrual management, anxiety and depression treatment, sexually transmitted infection (STI) care, reproductive health care, and HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP).
Dr. Cooper earned his medical degree at Wright State University and completed a residency in general pediatrics at the University of Toledo. He received advanced training in adolescent medicine through a fellowship at Baylor College of Medicine. He also holds a Master of Education degree in curriculum and instruction for health care professionals from the University of Houston.
Dr. Cooper is certified by the American Board of Pediatrics in both general pediatrics and adolescent medicine.
Education and Training
- Medical School
- Wright State University School of Medicine (2011)
- Graduate and Post-Graduate Education
- University of Houston at Victoria (2019)
- Residency
- University of Toledo (2015), Pediatrics
- Fellowship
- Baylor College of Medicine Houston (2018), Adolescent Medicine
- Board Certification
- American Board of Pediatrics-Pediatrics
- American Board of Pediatrics
Conditions Treated
- Adolescent dysmenorrhea (severe menstrual cramps)
- Adolescent endometriosis
- Adolescent fallopian tube cysts (paratubal)
- Adolescent hirsutism
- Adolescent labial hypertrophy
- Adolescent menstrual issues
- Adolescent ovarian cysts and tumors
- Adolescent pelvic pain
- Adolescent substance abuse
- Adolescent trichomoniasis
- Depression in children
- Gonorrhea in children
- Gynecomastia in boys
- Mood disorders in children
- Pediatric and adolescent acne
- Pediatric and adolescent breast pathology
- Pediatric and adolescent chlamydia
- Pediatric anxiety disorders
- Pediatric human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)
- Pediatric human papillomavirus (HPV)
- Pediatric syphilis
- Pediatric vulvovaginitis
- Pediatric yeast infection
- Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) in girls
- Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) in adolescent females
- Puberty problems in girls
- Sexually transmitted infections (STI) in children