PatientCare
Providing “wholehealth” care to the patients
PatientCare
Dr. Hyman approaches his role as internist with a passion and dedication that is contagious. Our highly qualified HymanHealth team is equally as passionate about providing patients with exceptional care.
At HymanHealth, we serve as the primary care provider to a wide range of patients. As an out-of-network provider, we offer both traditional and PLUS Services, which are a blend of the best features from concierge medicine and wellness or preventive care practices. See our ExecuCare PLUS section for more information on these services.
Program Overview
HymanHealth is focused on providing “wholehealth” care to its patients. As an internist, Dr. Hyman views himself as a “Chief Health Advisor” – often a detective in finding what’s behind various symptoms and aches, a diagnostician utilizing the latest medical technology for assessments and preventive care, a personal physician who knows your family’s health history; a health counselor to help you to navigate wellness, treat illnesses and manage diseases; and, a consultant to ask a myriad of questions about medicine, nutrition and exercise or the latest clinical trial results of a promising treatment.
In a patient-physician relationship, bedside manner and communications are just as important as the medical team’s education, experience and reputation. At HymanHealth, we all embrace a “bedside” philosophy grounded in demonstrating respect and empathy for patients, maintaining professionalism and high equality in everything we do, and listening to our patients.
Frequently Asked Questions
An internist is a physician who specializes in medical care of adolescents and adults. An internist is known in many different ways: as a detective, diagnostician, personal physician, health counselor, consultant or the general practitioner “GP.” To achieve this level of expertise requires four years of college, four years of medical school, one year of internship, two years of residency, multiple certifying examinations and continuing education.
The best way to help yourself with medical questions is to see your internist first. Remember, common things happen commonly, most problems have been seen many times before by the doctor. At times, a symptom you have may be related to another part of your body or to your past history – only the internist watches the whole person. Use your internist as your quarterback, coach, chief health advisor; let him guide you through the medical care maze. In return, you won’t be a “tree lost in the forest;” one person will be there to coordinate your healthcare. If you have to see a specialist, it is best to let your doctor send you. Whenever possible, call ahead to make an appointment and bring in a list of questions. This small effort will allow you to make the most of each visit.
PatientCare Providing “wholehealth” care to the patients pationcare
PatientCare
PatientCare Providing “wholehealth” care to the patients PatientCare PatientCare