Doctors on Social Media

Family Medicine

Sheila Lakhoo, MD MscCH DIPABLM

Passionate about guiding individuals to attain their best possible health and wellbeing!

Katie Burden-Greer, MD

Everyone deserves a doctor who cares and listens.

Sleep as an Epidemic: What We Know and How We Move Forward

Funke Afolabi-Brown, MD says that the CDC declared insufficient sleep as a public health epidemic. Come and learn how to build systems as individuals and organizations, and disrupt the narrative.

Jerry Shane Purcell, MD

A small-town DPC doc reconnecting physicians to their oath and passion for patient care.

Shayla Toombs-Withers, DO, FAAFP

The Essence of Health is in You!

Daniel Kessler DO ABFM ABIHM IFMCP

Philosophy of Care: Compassion – Listening – Expert Knowledge – Humble Servant

Manisha Rayavarapu, DO

Life is too unpredictable to keep doing the predictable.

Manzur Moidunny, MD

Helping patients achieve better health through lifestyle and obesity medicine.

Erkeda DeRouen, MD

If you want to change healthcare, the change must start with you!

Latifa deGraft-Johnson, MD

Knowledge is power and I hope to help empower you with more information about your health

Victoria Sorlie-Aguilar, MD

Family physician passionate about empowering women to live their most radiant and joyful lives through menopause and beyond.

Content

Coach: Wendy Schofer, MD and Family in Focus

Be More YOU for a Healthier Life. I help physicians create a life they don’t need a break from.

Blog: Family in Focus with Wendy Schofer, MD, “The Blog”

Let’s shout it out: Your kid doesn’t have to lose weight or be a certain size to be healthy.

02/02 Making Friends with Fear in Order to Grow Your Impact

Cindy Tsai, MD addresses healers who want to make a big impact and contribute powerfully to the world. Join this session to learn how to make friends with fear so you don’t sabotage yourself and, instead, become unstoppable.

“Light-bulb” Moments

Robert Saul, MD explains how epiphanies, revelations, or “light-bulb” moments, are sometimes easy to recognize but, more often than not, are only noticed after the fact.