I have been practicing OB/GYN since 2013, however only recently moved home to Arkansas where I joined LRGO. It has been such a pleasure to work side-by-side with other women physicians who share such a deep commitment to our patients. I am passionate about educating my patients about their bodies and wellbeing so that together we can develop a customized treatment plan. While I do practice the broad spectrum of obstetrics and gynecology, I especially enjoy minimally invasive gynecologic surgery, including the use of the Da Vinci robot.

PRESSING QUESTIONS
How did you know this is what you wanted to do?
I’ve wanted to be a doctor since 2nd grade, but didn’t know what kind until the first time I saw a baby be delivered. It was amazing to me then and still is today … even at 3 in the morning!
Best advice you’ve ever received:
The best advice is actually a quote from Mother Teresa: “We can do no great things, only small things with great love.” What a great reminder to include love in all that you do.
Favorite part of living in Little Rock?
We have lived in much larger locations for the past eight years, and I love how the city of Little Rock really feels like a community. Plus, the natural beauty of Arkansas is second to none.
What advice would you give your 18-year-old self?
Learn to laugh at yourself. Life is a lot more fun when you don’t worry about what other people think of you.
What is a typical workday like?
Most days I spend time in the office seeing patients or in the OR operating. I also deliver babies who like to come at any hour of any day.
Most rewarding part of your job:
Handing parents their brand new baby that they have waited so long to meet. It is such an honor to be a part of such an intimate and unforgettable moment.
Best career moment so far:
The best moments are when I have received a heartfelt “thank you” from a patient. Whether it is hearing the words, receiving a card or a warm embrace, I treasure every one.
I wish I knew how to:
Take great photos. I love when a picture captures the true essence of a person; it’s like you really know the subject just by seeing the image.






