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Dr. Trainor received her medical degree from Southern Illinois University School of Medicine and completed a residency at Rush University Medical Center. She is a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics. In her spare time, Dr. Trainor enjoys travel, reading, listening to music, and spending time with family and friends. Dr. Trainor is fluent in Spanish and is passionate about working in a medically underserved community. She is committed to watching her young patients grow up to be happy healthy young adults.

Chirag Patel received his Master of Science in Nursing from DePaul University in Chicago where he also earned a post-master's certificate in advanced practice nursing. He is licensed by the American Nurses Credentialing Center and a member of the Illinois Society for Advanced Practice Nursing, the Illinois Nurses Association, and the American Nurses Association. He is dedicated to serving the needs of the community and providing high-quality care in order to improve individual’s wellbeing. As a provider, it’s important to Chirag that he develops a respectful and trusting partnership with patients in order to help them make informed decisions toward healthier lifestyles. Chirag is fluent in both Gujurati and Spanish.  

Behavioral Health, Pediatrics, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Infectious Disease, Family Medicine, Psychiatry, Medication Assisted Recovery (M.A.R.), ACCESS HIV Hub Site

Shauntel Seaton earned her medical degree at Rush Medical College and completed her residency at Ascension Saint Joseph Hospital in Chicago. Dr. Seaton is Board-certified through the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology and is a member of the American Medical Association and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. She believes that all people deserve access to high-quality, unbiased, and holistic healthcare. Dr. Seaton’s philosophy of care involves educating women about their health so that they can better advocate for themselves. Outside of work, Dr. Seaton enjoys going to the movies, eating out, exercising, and spending time with her husband and dogs.

That means when you get vaccinated, you aren’t just protecting yourself — you’re helping

completely normal – especially when you don’t know what lies ahead. Whether you’ve experienced

make a sew or no-sew mask at home If you don’t want to make or buy a mask, follow your local elected

diseases (STD) testing. The drop in testing doesn’t mean that there’s been a drop in STDs or an

school supplies and prepare to meet new teachers, don't forget to make a trip to the doctor's office for your

one during your next appointment. If you don’t know how many doses you have received, talk to your

trim your toenails, if you are worried that you can't do it safely.10. Put your feet up when you are sitting

Prevention (CDC) PrEP can help protect you if you don't have HIV and any of the following apply to you: You

common, and most go away by themselves and don’t cause problems. But in some cases, they lead to abnormal

care in the hospital; and even then some don’t survive. Here are the early signs and symptoms to

important to note that a diagnosis of HIV positive doesn't carry the stigma that it once did. While the initial