G. Zachary White, DO, MPH

It’s all about individual patient care and providing each patient with the right care at the right time. A patient is not just the next person in line, but an individual with specific needs.

Dr Orabi became an ear, nose and throat doctor because he saw how much conditions in the head and neck can affect people’s lives. He loves making a real difference in his patients’ daily lives by working closely with them to find the best treatment options. His inspiration to go into medicine came from his mother, who is also a doctor. Her dedication and support encouraged him to follow this path. Dr Orabi treats a wide range of conditions, including ear, nose, and throat issues, facial surgery, sleep problems, and more. He is passionate about helping both kids and adults. In his free time, Dr Orabi enjoys spending time with his family, playing soccer, snowboarding, running, hiking and staying active.

The question that is always running through my mind whenever I meet with a patient is, ‘how can I help them?’ I always want to have the patient on the same page whenever we’re talking. If I sense that they’re not, I try to back up and give them more information.

After becoming an Army medic, I decided that I wanted a career in the medical field. Becoming a physician assistant allowed me to increase my medical knowledge that, in turn, allowed me to provide better care to my soldiers. I credit my mother as one of the individuals who most influenced my life. She grew up in poverty in El Salvador but managed to get a degree. She made the decision to move the family to the United States, allowing us to have greater opportunities and a better life than would have been available otherwise. This is another reason why I enjoy the chance to welcome new patients, assist in improving their quality of life and listen to their individual stories.

Mary is dedicated to providing compassionate, patient-centered care that considers all aspects of a patient's physical, spiritual and social well-being. With a specialty in palliative care, she focuses on pain and symptom management, helping patients and their families navigate complex medical journeys with comfort and dignity. Early in her career, Mary worked in a bone marrow transplant unit. This allowed her to see firsthand the importance of building strong relationships with patients and their loved ones. This experience shaped her approach to medicine, emphasizing the power of connection and holistic support.

Audrey chose a career as a physician assistant because it allowed her the opportunity to acquire a deep understanding of medicine and use that knowledge to provide care to the community. And, while her family was filled with many artists and musicians, she was always encouraged to pursue medicine, making that passion her career. Audrey especially appreciates the opportunity to get to know her patients and learning new ways to deliver the care they need. With hearing loss prevalent on her mother’s side of her family, the care and technology around hearing loss has long held a special place in Audrey’s heart.

This is a doctor's office at 300 North Ave in Battle Creek.

Select Specialty Hospitals specialize in treating patients recovering from catastrophic critical illness. Our interdisciplinary teams develop individual treatment plans to meet each patient's needs with a goal to improve over time and return to their daily lives.