- Specialty
- Internal medicine · sports & lifestyle
- In practice
- 11 years
- Languages
- English, Arabic
- Panel
- Accepting — 88 of 350 spots open
Free 30-minute conversation · no commitment
Physician partner
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.”
Dr. Haddad came to Atrium from sports medicine, where he learned that motivated people don't need lectures — they need a plan with numbers on it. He brings that engineering mindset to primary care: baseline, intervene, re-measure.
His panel skews toward busy professionals and former athletes who want their forties and fifties to feel like their thirties. Expect movement assessments, VO2-informed exercise plans, and an honest conversation about sleep before any conversation about supplements.
He is also the physician members call first for the weekend injury — the ankle, the shoulder, the knee that made a new sound — and he can usually spare you the urgent-care trip.
Focus areas
- Musculoskeletal & sports injuries
- Exercise & longevity planning
- Sleep
- Metabolic fitness
Training & certification
- MD — Georgetown University School of Medicine
- Residency, internal medicine — University of Washington
- Sports medicine fellowship — University of Utah
- American Board of Internal Medicine
- CAQ, Sports Medicine
Outside the clinic
Trail runner, mediocre-by-his-own-admission climber, and the reason the clinic kitchen has a protein-pancake griddle.
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
Family medicine · whole-family care
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.”
Accepting new members