GENERAL ADVISORY TEAM
Steven J. DeAngeles, MD, SC
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Internal Medicine Advisor
Dr. DeAngeles has been in private practice since 1993 after graduating from Northwestern University, specializing in Internal Medicine. Following his Residency he held a major clinical teaching position at Northwestern as Associate Firm Chief. After building one of the largest traditional practices in the city he transitioned into a concierge model starting in 2000, and provides 20% of his care pro bono. Dr. DeAngeles continues to teach at Northwestern and has previously held teaching positions at Rush and Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago (now Shirley Ryan Ability Lab). He has won numerous teaching awards including the Dean’s Award for Teaching Excellence. He is also a founder of Atwell Health Partners, a healthcare consulting firm that serves hospitals, large healthcare organizations and senior living facilities.
Dr. Daniel LaMont, MD, FACC
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Cardiovascular Advisor
Dr. Daniel LaMont is a cardiologist with special expertise in angioplasty, heart stent procedures, arterial fibrillation, cardiac failure, heart attack, and heart disease, and has been practicing medicine for nearly 30 years. Dr. LaMont completed his medical degree at Brown University in 1991 and his residency at UC LA Medical Center in 1994, with fellowships at UC Irvine Medical Center and Good Samaritan Hospital. He has been a practicing cardiologist since 1999.
Dr. Lawrence Lavery, DPM, MPH
Plastic Surgery Advisor
Lawrence Lavery is a Professor in the Department of Plastic Surgery, as well as Director of Clinical Research in the Department of Plastic Surgery, at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX. His research group has published 210 peer reviewed papers and has received extramural funding from the Veterans Administration, the National Institute of Health, the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, the American Diabetes Association, and the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons.
Dr. Lori Kellam, MD, FACS
General Surgery Advisor
Dr. Lori Kellam is a general surgeon with over 20 years clinical experience. She received her medical degree from Wake Forest School of Medicine and completed her surgery residency at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital. She has been a fellow of the American College of Surgeons since 2002, and is the Director of Medical Surgical Supplies for Hands of Hope North Carolina, an organization that provides free medical and surgical care to people of the Dominican Republic.
Kim Magloire
​Epidemiology Advisor
Kim Magloire is an epidemiologist committed to providing communities and medical professionals valuable information regarding the spread and containment of diseases. She is adept in analyzing research data and dedicated to eliminating the spread of infectious disease by recommending effective control measures. Magloire has also served as a researcher on NIH grants for her expertise in psychiatric epidemiology and stress at Columbia University. She received her MPH in epidemiology and is a PhD candidate at Columbia University. Magloire completed her undergraduate degree in biology and Science and Human Affairs at Princeton University. Magloire is also the founder and CEO of SciTech Kids, a leading educational company that nurtures students to excel in STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math). Through her various programs Magloire spreads her philosophy that captivating, hands-on experiences can transform children into budding scientists. SciTech Kids was recognized by the White House when it won the 2014 White House Student Film Festival for its film, Full STEAM Ahead. Magloire has also served as an adjunct professor at NYU POLY and on the advisory board of the Siemens Science Competition. She has received numerous awards including National Community Leader of the Year and Women Shaping History. Magloire is also the author of Electricity and Magnetism, Hands-on Science Series, published by J. Weston Walch and six test prep books, including Cracking the AP Biology and Cracking Earth Science published by the Princeton Review.