Gage Bollinger, DO
Medical School: Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine
Family Medicine Residency: Forbes Family Medicine Residency
Pronouns: he/him
Pronunciation of Dr. Gage Bollinger
Gage grew up in Boston, MA and has lived in Pittsburgh, PA for the last 14 years. After graduating from Seton Hill University, he earned his medical degree from Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine in Greensburg, PA. Gage is completing family medicine residency at Forbes Family Medicine and appreciates its strong focus on lifestyle medicine. In medical school, during the COVID pandemic he developed an initiative for medical students to provide relief for nursing assistants by monitoring and transporting patients. At Forbes he helped improve the osteopathic manipulative medicine curriculum and introduced OMM to his alma mater of Seton Hill by providing a clinic for the college students and athletes there. Gage’s passions in medicine are OMM, LGBTQIA care, lifestyle medicine, and using food as medicine. His personal interests include gravel/mountain biking, hiking, plant based cooking, and blacksmithing.
Connie Earl, DO
Medical School: University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine
Family Medicine Residency: Santa Rosa Family Medicine Residency
Integrative Medicine Fellowship: Santa Rosa Family Medicine Residency
Pronouns: she/her
Connie Earl, DO is an osteopathic family physician and has worked for 13 years in Sonoma County, California, at a federally qualified health center, providing full spectrum family medicine to an underserved community. Connie graduated from the University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine, where she served as a pre-doctoral teaching fellow in osteopathic manipulative medicine and anatomy. After completing family medicine residency training at the Santa Rosa Family Medicine Residency (SRFMR), Connie also completed an integrative medicine fellowship at SRFMR, which focused on integrative medicine for the underserved. During her fellowship year, Connie was instrumental in creating the inaugural 2011 Integrative Medicine for the Underserved Conference, as well as an OMM clinic at a federally qualified health center. She served as Chief Medical Officer of Innovation at West County Health Centers, Medical Director of the Forestville Wellness Center (a stand-alone clinic that provides integrative care and group visits within an FQHC), and Director of Obstetrics. Connie is passionate about osteopathic medicine, loves treating people of all ages, and is so excited to dive into learning again. She has worked as a doula, organized national workshops on leadership, activism in medicine, and integrative health care, and believes in the power of community. She is joyfully exploring the work-life balancing act, along with her loving partner and two amazing kids, and is thrilled to be returning to Maine.
Travis Frazier, MD
Medical School: University of New Mexico School of Medicine
Family Medicine Residency: Central Maine Medical Center Family Medicine Residency
Travis Frazier, MD is from a rural town in Southeast Utah called Blanding and is Diné, a Native American tribe. At a young age he participated in a summer internship at a hospital on the Navajo Nation and was impressed with the physicians there. He learned how important one’s family, socioeconomic, and culture is to one’s overall health. From this experience, Travis knew he wanted to become a doctor with a desire not only to address physical ailments, but to incorporate a person’s mental, spiritual, and cultural needs as well. Prior to medical school, he worked as a medical assistant in his hometown. He loved the close-knit community and plans to return there after residency training. While at school in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Travis met his better half Jessika, and later they adopted a little puppy named Coco, solidifying their status as a family. Travis is completing his residency at Central Maine Medical Center in Lewiston where he worked most of his outpatient clinic in Rumford, augmenting his love for rural medicine. He is excited for this opportunity to further his knowledge and skills in osteopathic medicine. His interests include osteopathy, integrative medicine, and full-spectrum primary care.
Jenny Ho, DO
Medical School: A.T. Still University, School of Osteopathic Medicine in Arizona
Family Medicine Residency: University of Wisconsin – Department of Family Medicine and Community Health
Pronouns: she/her
Jenny Ho, DO is from San Diego, CA and earned an undergraduate degree in economics from the University of California, San Diego. She earned her medical degree from the AT Still University School of Osteopathic Medicine in Arizona. In medical school, Jenny volunteered with underserved communities by working at free clinics, participating in after school programs for children with disabilities, and assisting at rehabilitation centers for older patients. She was the president of the Osteopathic Practice and Principles Club and had the opportunity to collaborate with attendings from various specialties to provide weekly osteopathic manipulative technique presentations for her peers. Jenny completed her clinical rotations in Hawaii. While there, she learned what it means to have an aloha spirit and was able to bond with patients’ “talking stories” so she could provide culturally competent care that was informed by their lifestyles and diets. Her work with low-income elementary students reinforced her passion to bring health education outside the healthcare system and tailor preventative therapies to different lifestyles. Jenny’s medical interests include osteopathic manipulative medicine, sleep medicine, integrative medicine, and preventative medicine. She enjoys playing tennis, bouldering, hiking, and playing piano. She also likes trying new restaurants and making charcuterie boards.
Thomas Pentzer, DO
Medical School: Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences College of Osteopathic Medicine
Family Medicine Residency: Maine-Dartmouth Family Medicine Residency
Prior to attending medical school, Tom worked as a hyperbaric technologist and volunteered as a critical incident stress management debriefer and a deputy coroner. He has a bachelor’s degree in anthropology from Lewis-Clark State College in Idaho. As a PNWU-COM student, Tom held leadership positions in the American Fascial Distortion Model Association and the Student American Academy of Osteopathy. He completed a year-long pre-doctoral fellowship in osteopathic principles & practice, was recognized for his advocacy of the fascial distortion model, and assisted with editorial work for an FDM textbook. His personal interests include spending time with family, reading, training with kettlebells, disc golf, and listening to podcasts.