Theresa's nursing career began at BYU, where teaching human anatomy to fellow students revealed an early instinct she still carries: the drive to help people understand their own bodies. After earning her Family Nurse Practitioner degree from the University of Arizona, she built a clinical range that few practitioners can match, oncology, emergency medicine, neurology, surgery, and wilderness-based therapeutic care with the ANASAZI Foundation. What ties it all together is a thread of service. Whether providing in-home care for elderly patients in Arizona or delivering primary care and nutrition education to women and children in Haiti and Guatemala, Theresa gravitates toward the people most often overlooked. That same ethos shapes her work in women's health today, where she brings both breadth of experience and a quiet determination to make every patient feel seen.

Victoria grew up in Southern California, where she balanced academics with competitive tennis, eventually serving as team captain at Cal State Los Angeles. That experience taught her something that carries into her clinical work today: discipline, teamwork, and showing up consistently for the people counting on you. After earning her degree in Child Development, she spent time as an EMT with American Medical Response in Los Angeles, running 911 calls and event coverage. The fast-paced, high-stakes environment confirmed she was built for medicine, and she headed across the country to Clarkson University in upstate New York for her PA training. A women's health rotation in Arizona brought her to the desert, and something clicked. Victoria is now building her practice here, bringing a research-minded approach shaped by her master's project on how provider presentation affects patient trust. She is excited to be part of the MomDoc team and to care for women at every stage.