My clinical specialty is neonatology. I care for infants who need specialized treatment in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) for various reasons. I believe each patient and family has a story, and I aim to learn each story so I can provide personalized care. I am honored to serve the families of my hometown, Cincinnati.

I was drawn to medicine by the opportunity to serve patients and families while working with a team to solve complex medical problems. Neonatology was particularly appealing because of the continuity of care provided from birth to discharge, the opportunity to form strong bonds with families, and the tight-knit team environment the NICU fosters.

I’m committed to evidence-based medicine and have practiced in various hospitals, tailoring my practice from the knowledge gained at each institution. I am a proud member of the national medical honor society Alpha Omega Alpha, having been inducted while in medical school at The Ohio State University.

My research focuses on identifying and addressing neonatal health inequities by understanding the influence of public and hospital policy on neonatal health. My previous work centered on how access to paid family leave affects babies in the NICU, how language barriers impact neonatal health outcomes, and how to improve medical interpreter utilization in the NICU. I aim to use my research to advocate for evidence-based policies that enhance the health of babies.

When I’m not working, I enjoy spending time with my wife and daughter and our highly energetic dog. My hobbies include traveling, playing recreational soccer, and supporting all Cincinnati and Ohio State sports teams.