Dr. Diane Wozny

Dr. Diane Wozny has 24 years of experience in General and Internal Medicine. Based in New Westminster, BC, Dr. Wozny specializes in managing chronic conditions such as hypertension, diabetes, and cardiovascular diseases. Her approach to healthcare emphasizes the importance of preventive care, helping her patients adopt healthy lifestyle changes that can prevent or delay the onset of chronic diseases. Dr. Wozny is also committed to managing existing health conditions by working with patients to create personalized treatment plans that improve their overall quality of life.

Dr. Wozny has been actively involved in research focusing on chronic disease management and preventive healthcare. She has contributed to studies on the role of lifestyle interventions in managing diabetes, hypertension, and heart disease. Dr. Wozny's research findings have been published in respected medical journals, and she has presented her work at various medical conferences, furthering the understanding of how early intervention and prevention can improve health outcomes.

Excellence in Internal Medicine Award – 2017: Recognized for her outstanding contributions to internal medicine and dedication to providing exceptional patient care.

Dr. Wozny has authored several influential publications in the field of internal medicine and preventive healthcare:

• Chronic Disease Management in Primary Care – Published in Canadian Journal of Internal Medicine, 2017. This article discusses evidence-based strategies for managing chronic conditions like diabetes, hypertension, and cardiovascular diseases.

• The Role of Preventive Healthcare in Chronic Disease Prevention– Published in Journal of Preventive Medicine, 2016. Dr. Wozny explores preventive strategies that can help reduce the incidence of chronic diseases.

• Lifestyle Modifications for Cardiovascular Disease Prevention– Published in Journal of Cardiology, 2019. This paper highlights the critical role of lifestyle changes, including exercise and diet, in preventing and managing heart disease.