Family Medicine
Our practitioners specialize in
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Diabetes management
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COPD
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Family Medicine
Family physicians provide the majority of care for America’s underserved rural and urban populations. In addition to diagnosing and treating illness, they also provide preventive care, including routine checkups, health-risk assessments, immunization and screening tests, and personalized counseling on maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
Family physicians also manage chronic illness, often coordinating care provided by other subspecialists. From heart disease, stroke and hypertension, to diabetes, cancer, and asthma, family physicians provide ongoing, personal care for the nation’s most serious health problems.
Family Medicine: Unlike other specialties that are limited to a particular organ or disease, family physicians are the only specialists qualified to treat most ailments and provide comprehensive health care for people of all ages — from newborns to seniors.
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Family medicine and family physicians play a vital role in the healthcare system of a country. In the U.S. for example, nearly one in four of all office visits are made to family physicians. That is 208 million office visits each year — nearly 83 million more than the next largest medical specialty. Today, family physicians provide more care for America's underserved and rural populations than any other medical specialty.[17]
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Caring for patients regardless of age or health condition, sustaining an enduring and trusting relationship
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Understanding community-level factors and social determinants of health
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Serving as a patient's first contact for health concerns
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Navigating the health care system with patients, including specialist and hospital care coordination and follow-up
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Using data and technology to coordinate services and enhance care
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Considering the impact of health on a patient’s family
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