Dr. Megan Miller is a board-certified Addiction Medicine physician and generalist Obstetrician/Gynecologist at Baystate Medical Center in Springfield, Massachusetts. Her clinical and academic work focuses on improving care for pregnant and parenting people with substance use disorders. She founded and leads a clinic dedicated to providing comprehensive obstetric and addiction care for pregnant and parenting people with substance use disorders, in collaboration with community-based addiction treatment, opioid treatment programs, recovery coaching, and other supportive services.

At Baystate Medical Center, Dr. Miller leads inpatient and outpatient initiatives related to substance use disorders in pregnancy. She co-chairs the Baystate Medical Center Addiction Task Force and develops clinical guidelines and care pathways for the management of substance use disorders on the obstetric service. Her work includes improving access to evidence-based treatment for opioid use disorder, strengthening transitions between inpatient and outpatient care, and addressing stigma and barriers to care. She is also leading quality improvement efforts supporting the transition toward a public health and family-centered approach to infants prenatally substance-exposed, including implementation of new Massachusetts Department of Public Health regulations and guidance focused on family care plans, connection to supportive services, and strategies to safely keep families together while addressing the needs of infants and parents.

Regionally, Dr. Miller co-chairs the Hampden County Perinatal Collaborative and is a member of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health Maternal Mortality Review Committee. She serves as a Director-at-Large on the Board of Directors of the Massachusetts Society of Addiction Medicine (MASAM). Dr. Miller is actively involved in quality improvement, research, education, and advocacy focused on substance use disorders in pregnancy, reducing stigma and punitive approaches to care, and improving maternal and infant outcomes.