Army medicine.
14 years as a US Army family physician — caring for soldiers, veterans, and the families behind them.

Family physician, US Army veteran, and one of the most widely licensed telehealth doctors in the country.
She leads clinical strategy at oMeds on a single conviction: care should be measurable, continuous, and human.
Concert pianist, Army doctor, telehealth pioneer — the throughline is patients.
14 years as a US Army family physician — caring for soldiers, veterans, and the families behind them.
Licensed in all 50 states. She has personally built the credentialing spine of multiple direct-to-patient telehealth platforms.
MD, MBA, founder. She designs care the way an operator builds systems — rigorous, continuity-first, built to scale without losing the human moment.

I spent years thinking about patients I couldn't stop worrying about after the visit ended — the ones who needed more than fifteen minutes, the ones who came back because nothing had actually changed. oMeds is the model I wish they could have walked into.
Every optimization pathway on oMeds is authored, reviewed, and signed off under her clinical direction — never licensed from a third party.

BHRT and TRT oversight grounded in baseline biomarkers, not symptom checklists.
Perimenopausal and post-menopausal care designed by a physician who has spent a decade treating it.
Clinical review of every protocol — what's appropriate, what isn't, and for whom.
Reading biomarker panels over time, not just at intake — where most platforms stop.
"In fourteen years of medicine, the patients who made the most progress were the ones who started with data — not guesswork. An optional biomarker panel gives us a real baseline, so the pathway we recommend is built around you, not a template."
The biomarker panel (Hormones · Lipids · CBC · CMP) is always optional. You can begin any pathway without it — start the assessment first.