Dr. Mateo Reyes, MD

“When one doctor knows the whole household, care gets smarter. The kids' strep throat and dad's blood pressure are rarely separate stories.”

Dr. Reyes anchors Atrium's family memberships. He trained in full-spectrum family medicine and genuinely enjoys the range: a newborn weight check at nine, a teenager's sports physical at ten, a grandmother's medication review after lunch.

Parents know him for the same-day sick visit that doesn't derail the workday, and for message replies that end school-nurse standoffs. Kids know him as the doctor whose exam room has the good stickers and who never rushes the scary parts.

He is a believer in the family meeting: when a diagnosis affects the household, he schedules time for the household.

Focus areas

Whole-family care & pediatrics
Adolescent health
Sports physicals & school forms
New-parent support

Training & certification

MD — University of New Mexico School of Medicine
Residency, family medicine — Ventura County Medical Center
BA, human biology — Stanford University
American Board of Family Medicine

Outside the clinic

Coaches a chaotic U-8 soccer team, draws a comic strip for the clinic newsletter, and owns more board games than shelf.

The rest of the society

Internal medicine

Dr. Naomi Adjei, MD, FACP

“Most of medicine is listening. The diagnosis is usually in the story — if someone has time to hear the whole story.”

Panel full — waitlist open

Family medicine

Dr. Anand Krishnan, MD

“Chronic disease isn't managed in the clinic. It's managed on Tuesday nights at the grocery store. My job is to be useful there too.”

Accepting new members

Dr. Omar Haddad, an internal medicine physician in a white coat with a stethoscope, arms crossed

Internal medicine · sports & lifestyle

Dr. Omar Haddad, MD

“The best preventive medicine I know is a body you enjoy living in. Everything else is easier to build on top of that.”