163 Results forGastroenterologists near me

Care Philosophy: I consider my approach to care to be patient-centered. I believe it is important to give the patient time to tell their story in order to accurately diagnose their condition. I like to involve the patient in the treatment of their condition as I believe one treatment strategy does not fit all patients. When possible, I like to start with nutrition and lifestyle changes and only provide medications when necessary. I consider my interactions with patients caring and lighthearted. I am honest and empathetic. Ultimately, I hope to improve the health of my patients and give them knowledge about their condition and peace of mind.

Care Philosophy: Patient Focused and Care Driven

Care Philosophy: My job is to help my patients maximize their gastrointestinal health so that they can flourish and live a healthy life. Through careful one-on-one discussion and appropriate use of lab testing, radiology, and endoscopy, I will try my best to find the cause of whatever is concerning my patients. Our office is dedicated to promptly answering our patients’ concerns and questions.

Care Philosophy: I enjoy working closely with patients and listening to their specific and unique stories. I feel one of my greatest qualities is my patience and ability to listen. Every patient is unique and no matter how many times you have heard a complaint or treated a disease, the disease manifestations, the choice of treatments and the patient's response to the disease and treatment are unique to every patient. My goal is to give my patients excellent quality of life, my medical knowledge and expertise from years of study, the pinnacle of up-to-date modern and current diagnosis and treatment options and a patient, attentive ear

Care Philosophy: I hope to give my patients as much information as they need to make decisions about their care, including an accurate diagnosis and effective treatments to help minimize their illness and provide excellent outcomes. I am a caring and compassionate person, and I enjoy listening to my patients' concerns and answering their questions.

Care Philosophy: I am honest and sincere with patients. They are coming in and seeing me when they are concerned or worried or stressed or anxious. I give them a sense of confidence that we are doing the right thing for them and that we, as a team, will get them feelin

Care Philosophy: I always try to respectfully, actively and collaboratively engage my patients in their own care. I am warm and caring, inquisitive and curious – and highly motivated to deliver the best care. Because I empathize with my patients, I work as hard as I can to improve their health and their quality of life

Care Philosophy: I became a physician for the simple reason that I wanted to do something for others and to make a difference in their lives. With disorders of the digestive tract, peoples lives are changed in a very fundamental way. These people have pain, discomfort, irregular habits, and a wide variety of symptoms that range from unpleasant and embarrassing to disruptive and debilitating. These are people who truly need help, and an improved quality of life. This is my motivation as a physician.

Care Philosophy: Your concerns and sensibilities are intertwined with your gastrointestinal problems, and it’s Dr. Schmidt’s goal to get to the bottom of what’s going on to find a complete solution. Additionally, his true presence and involvement in your care make him the partner you need to get back to what’s important: living and enjoying a comfortable life

Care Philosophy: I try hard to listen to patients and find out their concerns and needs. I try to educate patients so that they understand all of their treatment options. I hope to give my patients knowledge and peace of mind and provide care with a sense of humor

Care Philosophy: We believe in medical care that takes the whole person into account. We strive to provide the best clinical care combined with communications and patient involvement in the care process to achieve the best outcomes for our patients.

Care Philosophy: My philosophy of care is 'First do no harm.' Beyond that, I would characterize myself as very professional and open with patients during their visits with me. I like to get my patients involved to the point where they feel empowered in every aspect of their care. My goal is to answer any question they come to me with and to help them understand or cope with those GI issues that cannot be cured but must be managed in order to improve the patient's quality of life.

Care Philosophy: I think in this day and age, patients come to see physicians with a specific agenda and have very specific needs they would like met. I try to give every patient I see as much time as they feel comfortable with tending to their needs. I get great satisfaction when a patient leaves my office and feels that I listened to them and really helped them address their specific needs. I hope they leave my office feeling like they accomplished whatever goals they had before coming in – whether that means listening to their complaints or addressing specific medical needs. I want patients to feel like we are a team and we address their needs together. I spend time listening to patients, addressing their needs and giving them the time to ensure their needs are met

Care Philosophy: I believe I am a patient educator and advocate, so I present patients with up-to-date medical information and treatment options. Whenever possible, I will offer patients treatment options that incorporate lifestyle modifications, state-of-the-art endoscopic procedure options as well as prescription and nonprescription therapies. I am a lifelong learner. I am constantly evaluating new science and treatment options that will benefit my patients. During my training, I participated in advanced research at the University of Utah in colon cancer detection, treatment and high-risk syndromes. I have maintained a love for learning and new science

Care Philosophy: I have a special interest in treatment and care of IBD, Crohn's Disease, Ulcerative Colitis. I perform Screening Colonoscopy as well. Other procedures I perform are EGD (upper endoscopy), ERCP for treatment of bile and pancreatic duct stones, bile duct

Care Philosophy: I really enjoy working one-on-one with patients to solve problems, preventing cancer with screening colonoscopy and seeing results, both procedurally and in the clinic. I am understanding, straightforward, detailed and thorough. I like to empower my patie

Care Philosophy: Dr. Mizell provides in-depth discussion of your child's gastrointestinal problem(s), advises a plan-of-care tailored to your child, and is available for consultation throughout your child's treatment.

Care Philosophy: I enjoy getting to know patients so I can help them get back to their usual activities. It is important to diagnose disease while avoiding excessive tests and expense. I am thorough, cautious and honest with my patients to give them good care. The goal is to work out a plan together that will allow the patient to participate in his care and for me to be their advocate for a fast recovery. I have always felt it is important to be honest with patients while maintaining their hope. Illness can make all of us feel vulnerable, so my job is to make the patient whole again and get them back to their normal activities

Care Philosophy: My goal is to use evidence based medicine combined with listening and compassion to help my patients get well. The art of medicine is understanding that people are different individuals with differing needs.

Care Philosophy: I recognize the tremendous trust my patients place in me, and I do my best to help them understand not only their medical issues but also the plan—the how and why—behind helping them feel better.

Care Philosophy: My interactions with patients are laid back and patient. It's important to me to take time to communicate with patients. It helps me diagnose their condition while making a meaningful connection with the patient. My philosophy of care is persistence. I have been seeing many of my patients with chronic conditions for many years, so it is a marathon, not a sprint. Patient care doesn't end after the patient walks out. I frequently think about a condition or treatment for patients I saw in the clinic earlier that day. I hope to give my time, my patience and my efforts to improve their quality of life