Friday, June 05, 2026
2:00 PM EST - 3:00 PM EST
Location: Zoom
Format: Virtual
Timothy Freeman, MD, Center for Developmental Disabilities
The Timothy Freeman, MD, Center for Developmental Disabilities provides integrated primary and behavioral healthcare designed specifically for adults with developmental disabilities ages 18 and older. Our innovative 15,000‑square‑foot facility features sensory‑friendly spaces, purpose‑built exam and treatment rooms, on-site lab services, and specialized equipment to maximize comfort and accessibility. Our interdisciplinary team that includes primary care, behavioral health, psychiatry, rehabilitation, nursing, social work, dietary services, community navigation, and other specialties, works together to streamline the experience and provide coordinated care for patients and families. As the first center of its kind in Greater Cincinnati, we are committed to advancing healthcare equity, reducing barriers, and training future clinicians to deliver compassionate, person-centered care.
Christy Gregg
Christy Gregg is the Program Manager at the Timothy Freeman, MD, Center for Developmental Disabilities at UC Health. A Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist (CTRS), she brings more than 26 years of experience in the nonprofit sector, supporting individuals with developmental disabilities (DD) and their families through program development, healthy aging initiatives, and future planning.
Christy graduated in 2022 from the University of Cincinnati’s LEND (Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and related Disabilities) program, where she was the first participant representing adult services. Prior to joining UC Health, she served for more than nine years as the Adult Matters Coordinator at the Down Syndrome Association of Greater Cincinnati. She is also a trainer with the National Task Group on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (NTG).
Deeply passionate about breaking down silos and barriers in healthcare and well-being, Christy is committed to improving lifelong outcomes for individuals with DD. In addition to her professional work, she serves on the Board of Ohio Sibs, an organization supporting siblings of individuals with disabilities. As the sister of an adult with Down syndrome, she brings both professional expertise and personal insight to her work, grounding her advocacy in lived experience.