Why I chose to pursue a career in healthcare?:

I entered health care because I’ve always believed in the power of knowledge and compassion to transform lives. Becoming a radiologist later in life was a conscious decision — one rooted not just in clinical interest, but in a desire to contribute meaningfully to people’s health journeys. Radiology sits at the intersection of precision and empathy: behind every scan is a person looking for answers, and I take pride in being part of a system that delivers those answers with care, clarity and urgency. Medicine isn’t just a career — it’s a daily opportunity to make a difference.

What I want my patients to know about me?:

I want patients to know that I see them — not just their symptoms or images on a screen, but the full complexity of who they are. I work hard to ensure every diagnostic result is as accurate as possible, because I understand that decisions, hope and healing often hinge on that information. I don’t rush through cases — I bring both technical rigor and human responsibility to every report. My commitment is not just professional, it's personal: I care deeply about ensuring people receive the insights they need to make informed choices about their health.

What I do when I’m not seeing patients?:

When I step away from the clinic, I invest my time in the things that keep me grounded — family, travel and exploration. Whether I'm planning a trip or simply sharing a quiet moment with loved ones, those experiences recharge me and remind me of the beauty beyond the hospital walls. Staying curious about the world and staying connected to those I care about helps me return to medicine with fresh perspective and renewed purpose.