Access TeleCare’s own Dr. Shanele Vaughn, regional medical director of neurology, was recently featured in Parade magazine, where she shared insights on a common mid-morning habit neurologists urge patients to avoid: overdoing it on caffeine. Drawing from her clinical experience and leadership at Access TeleCare, Dr. Vaughn offered practical strategies for staying alert and focused throughout the day without the crash.
Her feature is another example of how Access TeleCare’s clinical leaders are shaping the national conversation on brain health, preventive neurology, and smarter models of care by contributing to public health discourse. Educating patients on daily habits that impact cognitive function shows how our team is redefining what expert neurological support looks like in today’s healthcare landscape.
“Our clinicians aren’t just providing excellent care — they’re educating, advocating, and leading,” said Dr. Annie Tsui, chief medical officer of neurology at Access TeleCare. “Whether it’s a consult at the bedside or an article in a national publication, we see it as our responsibility to make evidence-based neurology more accessible and more actionable for everyone.”
Dr. Vaughn’s contribution is just one of many ways Access TeleCare is setting the standard for clinically driven, nationally informed care delivery.