Hillary Iweorah, PA

Hillary Iweorah, PA, is an experienced Physician Assistant with a strong foundation built on over 21 years as a Respiratory Therapist (Adult/Peds/Neonates) and in sleep medicine.

He spent 7 years at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in a Trauma and Burn ICU, where he was exposed to advanced skills in ventilator management, airway stabilization, and the care of critically ill patients. This high-acuity experience was followed by 13 years at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City, specializing in neonatal and pediatric intensive care. During this time, Hillary gained extensive expertise in managing complex respiratory conditions in vulnerable populations.

While completing his Physician Assistant training at CUNY, Hillary worked at Norwalk Hospital as a Respiratory Therapist, maintaining strong ties to the local healthcare community. After transitioning into the PA role, he expanded his expertise with 3.5 years in a pulmonary, allergy, and sleep medicine clinic, managing conditions such as asthma, immunotherapy, COPD, and sleep-related disorders, with a focus on patient education and long-term disease management.

Why should someone choose you to care for their health?
I provide compassionate care and really enjoy working with my patients.

What is the most important thing your patients should expect from their professional relationship with you? What do you expect from them?
Patients should expect professionalism, honesty and clear communication aimed at improving long-term health outcomes.

I expect patients to be engaged, honest, and adherent to treatment plans; to ensure the most effective and safe care possible.

How do you spend your valuable personal time when you are not caring for patients?
Mostly, being a husband and a dad. Otherwise, Indoors, I'm on the computer doing something with AI. Outdoors, spending time cleaning something (pool, car, or tending to the lawn).

Why did you choose your specialty and what is its greatest reward?
Pulmonary is almost second nature for me at this point, there's always more to learn and is ever changing. My greatest reward, improved patient outcome.