Our Team

Dr Sandip has always loved children. But his first day in the life of a neonatologist, when he was a pediatrics intern, could have been his last. "The NICU is an overwhelming place," he says. "The babies are very sick, the nursing staff is very knowledgeable and high-intensity, and the work is extremely fast-paced."

However, these are some of the reasons Dr. Sandip, a neonatologist, enjoys his work today. "This is an extremely detailed, data-driven subspecialty. With babies as tiny as 400 grams on the edge of viability, the need for very precise calculations is almost constant," he says. "I also enjoy the NICU's very team-driven atmosphere, with bedside nurses, charge nurses, neonatal nurse practitioners, neonatology fellows, pediatrics residents and attendings all working closely together."

Dr. Sandip also finds being his patients' first physician rewarding. "You don't have to rely on the parents to provide a history, because all the data are right there," he says. "Patients' problems tend to be very obvious and I like doing an intervention and seeing its effect right away. It makes me feel very useful."

Providing the most advanced dental care in a comfortable and pleasant atmosphere are the priorities of Dr. Manali. She is among the most accomplished and regarded general dentists during her time at different workplaces. She is diligent in her pursuit to stay current in providing the profession’s leading dental care procedures while utilizing state-of-the-art technology, supplies and equipment.

Dr. Manali provides quality dentistry for her patients, caring for adults and children in her practice. She is widely recognized for her thorough and gentle care of patients of all ages. Dr. Manali is a fervent believer in preventive and conservative dentistry. She works closely with her patients to create a life-long dental care plan that encourages daily attention to dental health and promotes healthy teeth and gums for patients even well into their 90s. She has built his practice with an emphasis on “dental health care” vs. “disease care.”