Rosemary E. McGeady MD - ASSOCIATE
Rosemary received her Bachelor of Sciences degree in Biology from St. Peter's College in 1978 and her MD from St. Louis University School of Medicine in 1982. After medical school, she served in the National Health Services Corps in St. Louis. She then practiced Internal Medicine in California and Virginia before seeking subspecialty training in Cardiology, completing her Fellowship at The Robert Wood University of Medicine and Dentistry in 1992. Rosemary was a partner in the New Brunswick Cardiology Group for over a decade, specializing in Invasive Cardiology, Nuclear Cardiology and Echocardiography. Rosemary is Board Certified in Internal Medicine since 1985, Board Certified in Cardiology since 1991 and Board Certified in Nuclear Cardiology since 1997.
As a youngster, she was inspired by her father, Paul J. McGeady, Legal Counsel for Morality in Media and a First Amendment attorney and a noted anti-pornography lawyer. Keenly interested in both professions, she initially chose medicine over law. After a very successful 20 years in medicine, she returned to school in 2001 to pursue her oft dreamed-of law degree. She achieved this goal in 2005, when she graduated cum laude from Seton Hall University School of Law. She was admitted to the New Jersey Bar in December of that year.
She had an active medical-legal consulting firm prior to joining Levinson-Axelrod in 2007, Med Law Consulting. She concentrated on technology assessments, peer-review and insurance appeals. She recently gave Grand Rounds at the University of Pennsylvania on the topic of Medical Malpractice prevention. She is an avid Rotorcraft pilot, Master Scuba Diver and downhill skier. Rosemary lives in Montgomery Township with her husband, son and two daughters.
Rosemary is a Fellow of the College of Legal Medicine and a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology. She is focusing at Levinson Axelrod on Medical Malpractice, hoping to bring to her clients the same one-on-one compassion and skill she brought to her patients during her more than two decades in medicine.
