Dr. Christopher Wright is a board certified physician specializing in the field of neuropsychiatry with an active practice located in Boulder, Colorado. Dr. Wright completed college in Bristol, Tennessee, after which time he went on to attend medical school in Blacksburg, Virginia. It was during that time the true passion and insatiable hunger for advancing the fields of neurology and psychiatry was born. After completing medical school Wright went on to complete residency at The Cleveland Clinic, where his career as an intensivist in the field of neuropsychiatry.

Dr. Wright has more than 10 years working in the fields of neuropsychiatry, emergency room psychiatry, addiction medicine and high acuity adult/geriatric inpatient psychiatry.

The Lumos Clinic provides education, care and consultation services to those looking for performance optimization in decision-making and control within their personal, work and spiritual life by clinically addressing underlying addiction, mood and cognitive barriers.

Experience and Publications:

  • Boarded by American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology

  • Research experience at St. Jude Children’s Hospital in the field of Developmental Neurobiology.

  • Clinical expert witness in >20 legal proceedings.

  • Certified by American Academy of Addiction Psychiatry

  • Member of International Society for Sports Psychiatry

  • Associate Clinical Professor/Clinical Rotation Faculty:

    • University of Colorado

    • Regis University

    • Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine

    • Des Moines University of Osteopathic Medicine

    • Cleveland State University

  • Prior work with law enforcement and SWAT, providing education courses on de-escalation techniques and tactical awareness/decision making while in volatile environments.

  • Publications:

    • “Displaced, comminuted diaphyseal clavicle fracture.”  The Journal of hand surgery. 2009; 34 (10) : 1883-5.

    • "Argyrophilic Grain Disease Presenting as Excited Catatonia: A Case Report." Psychosomatic Journal - Journal of Biobehavioral Medicine. 2016 Jul-Aug;57(4):431-8.