Thursday, April 25, 2019

Amitha Omonuwa’s decade of physician assistant experience

Amitha Omonuwa
It was 2010 when Nigerian-born and -raised Amitha Omonuwa began his professional work as a physician assistant in the United States. Already earning a B.S. from the University of West Georgia and an M.S. from Emory University School of Medicine, Omonuwa brought a desire for the medical field and his education as a physician assistant to the office environment. He quickly gained expertise in multiple surgical disciplines, including bariatric, general, dermatologic, vascular and plastic surgery. Amitha Omonuwa worked as a physician assistant for the next eight years, through today, across offices in Georgia and Florida. Now, he acts as a physician assistant in vascular surgery with Lee Physician Group, continuing to gain valuable experience in the field and following in the professional steps of his doctor parents.

Thursday, January 17, 2019

Amitha Omonuwa Considers Helping the Community Essential to Life

Amitha Omonuwa

The key reason Amitha Omonuwa decided it was worthwhile to embark on a career as a physician’s assistant, who treats patients, primarily in vascular and endovascular surgery is because he has always been taught that helping people was an essential element of a good life. Among other things, Amitha has a history of helping patients improve their lives through the proper treatment and management of numerous vein disorders, including such conditions as spider veins and varicose veins.

Amitha Omonuwa was born and raised in Nigeria and both his parents were physicians, which means he learned early on about the importance of healthcare, as well as the importance of being kind and doing everything possible to give back to their local community, wherever they happen to be. At nearly the same time, Amitha Omonuwa also learned that helping the poor and underserved was an essential element of life. That explains his passion for caring from an early on, but it also explains why he has carried that passion through to the present day.