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  • David Parrish, MD, FAAFP

    Since 1987, David Parrish, MD has served on the faculty of Bayfront Health St. Petersburg’s graduate medical education programs. Currently, he is part of the core faculty for the Sports Medicine Fellowships. From 2001 to 2016, Dr. Parrish was the director of the hospital’s Family Medicine Residency Program. During his time at Bayfront Health St. Petersburg, he also served two terms as its chief of medical staff. Board certified in family medicine, Dr. Parrish is a member of the Bayfront Health Medical Group Family Medicine practice.

  • David Desper, MD, FACOG

    Dr. Desper was born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri. He received his undergraduate degree and medical degree from Washington University in St. Louis. He completed his residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Barnes Hospital/Washington University in St. Louis in 1981.

  • David O. Parrish, MD

    David O. Parrish, MD, earned his medical degree from the University of Alabama Medical School in Birmingham. He served in the Family Medicine Residency Program at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Pensacola. After leaving active duty to join Bayfront Health, he affiliated with the United States Naval Reserve for many years, retiring at the rank of Navy Captain. Since 1987, David O. Parrish, MD, has contributed as faculty in the residency program, serving as director from 2001 to 2016.

  • Iordanca Daniela Anica, MD

    Dr. Iordanca Anica is a double-board-certified physician with the Orlando Health Neuroscience Institute and Orlando Health Advanced Rehabilitation Institute — Outpatient Center. Dr. Anica specializes in physical medicine and rehabilitation, also known as physiatry. She has experience treating:

  • Making Self-Care a Daily Deal

    #SelfCareSunday may be the trendy hashtag, but nurturing body and soul should be a daily deal, says Dr. Meredith Watson-Locklear, an OB-GYN with Orlando Health Physician Associates. “My number one rule is ‘Make time for yourself,’ ” she says. “Even if it’s just 15 minutes a day.  Everyone can find at least 15 minutes in their day, every day, to devote to self-care.” Hitting the pause button on your day doesn’t have to be complicated. To commit to self-care, schedule time each day to focus on yourself. Program it into your schedule, if you have to. When the time comes, walk around the block, listen to a podcast, take a bath or grab some crayons and color. Meditate. Call a friend for a quick chat. Take a power nap.

  • Avoiding Daily Risks of 5 Germ Hotspots

    No matter where we go, one thing is certain — germs will follow. And, while there’s no iron-clad way to avoid them, we can take precautions to reduce the risks of getting sick, says Dr. Javier Lopez-De-Arco, a primary care physician with Orlando Health Physician Associates. Let’s take a look at five germ hotspots you encounter daily and the steps you can take to stop germs in their tracks.

  • Hurricane Updates for Team Members - A Message from David Strong

  • Eleanor Davina, DO

  • Juliana D Avila, APRN

  • Mariangeli Arroyo-Avila, MD