
South Carolina Measles Outbreaks Now the Biggest in 25 Years
The South Carolina measles outbreak shows no signs of slowing down, as health officials have confirmed 600 infections in the last month alone. The state
Infectious Disease (ID) Specialists are doctors of internal medicine and expertly trained in the diagnosis and treatment of infectious diseases. Frequently we are asked to evaluate difficult cases referred by primary care providers but also other specialists where answers have not been found. We look for clues to identify the problem and provide treatment. Most ID specialists are Board Certified in both Internal Medicine and Infectious Disease Medicine by the American Board of Internal Medicine. The ID physician has 9-10 years of specialized education and training.
Started by a solo ID physician in 1984, our practice has grown to 17 physicians providing expert Infectious Disease care throughout Burlington and Camden County, consulting in 4 hospitals and our 2 office locations in Mt Laurel and Voorhees. Over these years of growth, we have maintained the guiding principal and qualities most important to us: the passion, dedication and devotion to achieve the highest quality care, safety and best outcomes for our patients. Our exciting relationship with Virtua has enabled us to extend our care and services to the next level for our patients. Thank you for visiting us and please enjoy our website.
We counsel and screen patients on the use of PrEP. We offer PrEP medication in both oral and injection form. Our team works with you to create the best treatment plan for your individual needs and preferences.
Our trained ID Nurse navigator is a liaison reserved for more complex cases that require coordination of care…

The South Carolina measles outbreak shows no signs of slowing down, as health officials have confirmed 600 infections in the last month alone. The state

US Officially Withdraws from World Health Organization The United States officially withdrew from the World Health Organization (WHO), 12 months after giving its legally required

The US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) ended its long-standing, universal recommendation that all kids receive the rotavirus vaccine, switching to a “shared