Cynthia is a newborn ICU nurse by trade that has spent the last six years in the medical device industry educating nurses and doctors about devices that are new to their facility. In her spare time she enjoys hiking, traveling the world with her family, and creating Halloween animatronics for her annual front yard display. She has a passion for life-long learning and enjoys sharing what she learns with the people around her.

Dr. Levy, MD received his medical degree from American University in 1984. He subsequently did his residency in Internal Medicine at New York Medical College from 1984-1987. He later did his fellowship in Hematology/Oncology at the University of Miami School of Medicine/Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Fl from 1987-1990. Dr. Levy then spent several months in Seattle at the University of Washington/Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center where he cared for patients undergoing bone marrow transplantation. Dr. Levy has been in practice since the early 1990's. He has been affiliated with the Memorial Hospital System in South Florida since the mid 1990's. His practice encompasses general oncology, including Hematologic Malignancies as well as benign Hematology. Dr. Levy is not only experienced in the care of patients with cancer and providing standard of care but also committed to understanding the scientific advances in cancer treatments. As such, he has been a principal investigator in multiple clinical trials including those in the areas of lung cancer, breast cancer, bladder cancer and multiple  myeloma. Perhaps Dr. Levy's most unique qualities are his compassion and empathy for all patients as well as his ability to communicate with others. Dr. Levy takes pride in allowing his patients and family members all the time necessary during their consultations with him. These characteristics in a physician are essential in ameliorating the fear and desperation that a cancer diagnosis can provoke. Dr. Levy's special interest is in the integration of mind-body therapies and standard cancer treatment. Interventions such as meditation, hypnosis, yoga, and music therapy are beneficial as adjuncts to cancer treatment. It is Dr. Levy's belief that techniques such as these can mitigate the emotional stress experienced by cancer patients and, in turn, potentiate the patient's capacity to tolerate and, perhaps, respond to chemotherapy.