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Patient
Advocacy
The driving force of my practice for the past thirty years has been
patient advocacy. This requires listening to my patients, understanding
their lives and how it affects their health, and promoting wellness
through education and partnering for preventative care. We are a small
office – one receptionist and one nurse. Parking is still 25 cents.
I have had the same phone number for twenty-five years. All personnel
are required to sign confidentiality agreements insuring the protection
of your medical records. My office hours are five days a week but
I am available after hours for emergencies, including weekends and
holidays. I have a staff of nurses that are also available to do home
visits if patients need home care. Whether I sew up a laceration,
counsel a patient through a difficult illness, or evaluate a chest
pain, I am committed to spending the time necessary to provide the
quality of care you deserve.
Individualized Heath Plans
Every patient is different. Therefore every patient’s health plan
must be individualized. One therapy does not fit all. Treating illness
requires a team. My practice includes specialists that are similarly
dedicated to the best care available. I have nurtured very close relationships
with medical specialists, including general surgeons, cardiologists,
neurologists, endocrinologists, dermatologists, pulmonologists, rheumatologists,
psychiatrists, psychologists, addictionologists, nutritionists, acupuncturists,
hypnotherapists, and exercise specialists. My close relationships
with the imaging centers and laboratories also insures that the appropriate
testing and reporting is available without delay, thus minimizing
the anxiety that accompanies such scary testing.
Treating the Entire Family
As a general internist, I have the privilege of treating the entire
family. Treating the grandchildren of the grandparents that I began
doctoring when I began my practice gives me a great sense of pride.
No other profession allows for this opportunity to take the journey
with a family through the hospitalizations, serious illnesses, deaths,
births, birthdays, weddings, and every major event. This close relationship
becomes the backbone of the doctor-patient relationship. |
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