Our Team
Our team brings experience in healthcare, medical law, and patient advocacy. We believe every individual deserves someone in their corner to help them make sense of complex medical situations.
Dr. Eric Gao, D.O., MBA, is a board-qualified psychiatrist who provides care across inpatient and outpatient settings at Mercy Health and RT Clinics. He delivers evidence-based treatment that combines careful diagnosis, medication management, and psychotherapy. He completed his psychiatry residency at the University of Toledo, where he served as Chief Resident, and earned his MBA from Indiana University's Kelley School of Business. He also teaches as an Adjunct Assistant Professor at The Ohio State University. Dr. Gao brings clear clinical judgment and a strong understanding of psychiatric diagnosis and patient safety to his work.
Dr. Eric Gao
Dr. Emmanuel Amoran is a board-certified noninvasive cardiologist specializing in multimodality cardiovascular imaging, preventive cardiology, structural cardiology, and valvular heart disease. Trained across Hungary, Malta, Ireland, and the United States, he completed his Cardiovascular Disease Fellowship as a member of an inaugural fellowship class in northeast Georgia. Dr. Amoran holds certifications in echocardiography, cardiac CT, nuclear cardiology, and vascular imaging, with cardiac MRI pending. He is deeply committed to empowering patients through education and evidence-based, compassionate heart care.
Dr. Emmanuel Olayiwola Amoran
Dr. Cyrus Vahdatpour is an Assistant Professor at Baylor College of Medicine and an advanced lung disease specialist with a focus on pulmonary hypertension and lung transplantation. His rigorous training at leading academic institutions, including the University of Florida and the University of Pennsylvania, reflects a strong foundation in academic medicine and a commitment to advancing the field of pulmonary care.
In addition to his clinical expertise, Dr. Vahdatpour is a collaborative researcher who has been widely published on topics including pulmonary vascular disease, right heart failure, coronary microvascular dysfunction of the right ventricle, and critical care outcomes in patients with advanced disease