Primary Care · Internal Medicine
Expert Internal Medicine. Personal Attention.
Internists are trained specifically in adult medicine — how many conditions, medications and organ systems affect one another in the same person.
What an internist does
Internal medicine focuses on adults. It is especially helpful when symptoms are unclear, when several conditions overlap, or when you take many medications.
- Evaluating new or unexplained symptoms
- Managing several conditions at once
- Reviewing medications for interactions
- Knowing when a specialist is truly needed
Our approach
- Look at the whole picture, not one symptom at a time.
- Use tests thoughtfully — only when they change decisions.
- Coordinate with specialists so you hear one clear plan.
What to expect
- 1Detailed history and physical exam.
- 2Targeted lab work if helpful.
- 3A plain-language explanation of findings.
- 4A follow-up plan you understand.
Insurance accepted for primary care
We accept many Medicare, IPA and PPO plans. Coverage depends on your plan and medical group — we're happy to check for you.
See accepted insuranceFrequently asked questions
Is an internist the same as a family doctor?
Both provide primary care. Internists care only for adults and receive deeper training in adult and complex conditions.
Can you be my regular doctor?
Yes. Internal medicine physicians often serve as long-term primary care doctors for adults.
Do you treat children?
No. Our practice cares for adults 18 and older.
Will you refer me to specialists?
When needed, yes — and we stay involved so your care stays coordinated.
Meet Dr. Trung Pham
- Board-Certified Internal Medicine
- Board-Certified Obesity Medicine
- Certified Menopause Practitioner