We’re proud to share that ApolloMD has been recognized as one of the Best Places to Work in Healthcare in 2026 by Modern Healthcare.
This recognition belongs to our people. Our employees shape our culture every day, and this honor reflects their voices, experiences, and commitment to our mission of healthy clinicians, healthy patients, and healthy communities.
Thank you to every team member who makes ApolloMD a place where people feel valued, connected, and inspired by the work they do.
Celebrating a major milestone for emergency care!
Members of our clinician team joined Medical Director Dr. Waz at the official ribbon cutting for the new Grady South Emergency Department ahead of its opening on June 2.
We’re proud to be part of this next chapter and excited to continue serving patients alongside the incredible teams at Grady Health System.
National Hospital Week is a reminder of the people who keep healthcare moving forward, every hour of every day.
From the frontlines to behind the scenes, it takes a connected team to deliver safe, high-quality care and support patients when they need it most.
This week, we recognize the clinicians, leaders, and care teams who bring skill, compassion, and dedication to every moment of care.
Thank you for all that you do. #NationalHospitalWeek
Today, we celebrate the mothers who lead, support, care, and inspire in countless ways every day.
Happy Mother’s Day to the incredible women across our teams and communities. Your compassion and dedication make a lasting impact both inside and outside the workplace.
Ready to lead in emergency medicine?
ApolloMD’s 2-year Emergency Medicine Administrative Fellowship is designed to help physicians build the skills needed to bridge clinical care and hospital leadership.
From operations and strategy to real-world leadership experience, the program prepares fellows to step into impactful roles beyond the bedside.
If you’ll be attending SAEM26, connect with our team to learn more about the program. Program Director, Dany Accilien, MD, MBA, will be there to answer your questions and share how this fellowship can help shape your path in emergency medicine leadership.
ApolloMD Recruiter, Tina Bogiages, RN, recently hosted an evening with the Trident Emergency Medicine Residency Program on a sunset cruise along Shem Creek, bringing residents together outside the hospital for real conversations, connection, and a chance to unwind.
It’s always a highlight for our team to connect with the next generation of emergency medicine leaders.
One of the first questions clinicians joining AplloMD ask during an emergency medicine transition: Will we still have control over how we practice?
For ApolloMD, that answer has never changed.
Clinical decisions stay local.
Care stays in the hands of the clinicians delivering it.
In our latest blog, Dr. Sydney Leach shares her experience since joining ApolloMD in 2015:
“On the clinical side, we’ve remained independent.”
With the right support in place, teams can focus on what matters most, patient care.
The impact of Volunteer Week goes beyond just one week.
From assembling 385 sandwiches with @thesandwichprojectatl to supporting families alongside @mustministries at the Mobile Food Pantry at Carver YMCA, our team spent time showing up where it matters most.
It’s one example of how our teams stay connected to the communities we serve.
Every interaction matters. Every moment counts.
This week, we’re recognizing the teams who create meaningful connections every day, by listening, by showing patients they’re valued, by turning small moments into lasting trust.
That’s what patient experience is all about.
Happy Patient Experience Week.
Great day in Atlanta with our Lead APC team. Thoughtful breakout sessions and leadership conversations centered on prescriptive leadership and building stronger, more intentional connections with our teams. Excited to see this team continue building stronger connections and leading with intention.
One of the biggest concerns during any transition is what will change.
For this team, the answer was reassuringly simple: not much.
They’re still walking into the same hospital.
Working the same shifts.
Alongside the same colleagues.
Caring for the same patients.
As Dr. Sydney Leach put it: “Our jobs really didn’t change.”
What did change?
The support behind them.
The most important part of being a clinician isn’t just the medicine, it’s the human connection.
This National Doctors’ Day, we’re celebrating physicians like Dr. Pathan who make every patient feel seen, heard, and cared for.
#NationalDoctorsDay #DoctorsDay
