Edward O. Senu-Oke MD, ABOIM, ABIM
Dr. Senu-Oke is board certified in Integrative Holistic Medicine as well as Internal Medicine and has been in independent practice since 2006. He began his medical career as a traditional private practice physician seeing patients inside and out of the hospital. He converted his practice to almost exclusively inpatient work in the fall of 2007. At that time, he began calling for hospitalist practice reform developing nonconventional and innovative operational models. He became a founding member of the Bon Secour Hospitalist Group at Maryview Medical Center in Hampton Roads, Virginia and is their former Chief of Internal Hospitalist Affairs. As the founder of his company, Fusion Health, Dr. Senu-Oke continues his independent practice as a holistic hospitalist throughout the states of Virginia, Delaware, and Florida. He also performs consulting work in the area of medical service administration to small and medium sized medical facilities.
On his journey to becoming a holistic practitioner, Dr. Senu-Oke has travelled across the country and even intercontinentally to Canada, China, and Africa becoming proficient in a number of medical modalities such as functional medicine, low velocity manual medicine, occupational medicine, nutritional medicine, pain and palliative care medicine, and sports medicine. Dr. Senu-Oke of course continues his own medical education via conferences, seminars, and even one-on-one sessions with medical professional of various holistic backgrounds. With a goal of providing committed and competent service to his patients, physician colleagues, and students; Dr. Senu-Oke believes open evidence-based holistic practice is important and necessary. Dr. Senu-Oke is honored to be an active member of the American Board of Integrative Medicine.
Dr. Senu-Oke has a lifelong interest in health and fitness. His goal as a physician educator has been to facilitate healing and wellness and to get patients on to the path of optimal health. Understanding that optimal health is part of a spectrum of shifting expectations that spans a lifetime, Dr. Senu-Oke also wanted to understand end of life issues. This lead to an interest in dementia that began out of an effort to explain nutritional deficiencies and chronic encephalopathy in the elderly. As research in the area of chronic inflammation grew, greater links could be made between the common pathways of cardiovascular disease and ischemic brain disease. There also seemed to be a nebulous link with dementia. Dr. Senu-Oke set out to reconcile these issues. His studies of greater than a decade are now culminating in a more robust understanding of the disease.
Edward O. Senu-Oke MD, ABOIM, ABIM
Email: FusionHealthPLC@gmail.com