Bruce L. Boros, MD FACC

• Born in Miami, FL.
• Attended University of Miami Medical School (1972-1976).
• Internship at Medical University of South Carolina (1977).
• Residency in Internal Medical at University of Miami Jackson Memorial / VAH (1977-1979).
• Fellowship in Cardiovascular Disease - University of Texas San Antonio (1979-1981).
• Partnered with Richard A Berger, MD in 1982.
• Resurrected the American Heart Association of the Keys and founded the Lower Keys Heart Council.
• Initiated the Little Hearts of the Keys Organization to help support low income families whose children needed cardiac evaluation and treatment in Miami.
• Created and organized Integrated Medical Services (1996) in Key West - comprised of 11 medical specialists and full diagnostics, built to bring affordable and high-quality healthcare to the Florida Keys.
• Built Cardiovascular Center of Excellence in 2003, and managed a team of three board certified cardiologists. 
• Founded Advanced Urgent Care of the Florida Keys in Key Largo, Marathon and Key West, while still practicing Cardiology.

• Attended Tulane University Undergraduate, Tulane University Medical School  (1961-1965).
• Internship at Charity Hospital New Orleans, LA (1965-1966).
• Residency at Internal Medicine University of Miami (1966-1968).
• Fellowship in Cardiology at Mt. Sinai Medical Center -  Miami Beach, FL  (1968-1970).
• Partnered with Bruce Boros, MD in 1982.
• Facilitated the growth of contemporary Cardiovascular medicine in the Florida Keys with Dr. Boros, which  included arranging the transportation of patients to tertiary centers via air ambulance. 
• Past president of Heart Association of Greater Miami.
• Past Chairman of multiple committees and Officer for American College of Cardiology Florida Chapter.  Received multiple awards from Florida Chapter American College of Cardiology for Cardiology Services.
• Has been practicing Clinical Cardiology for 50 years.
• Certifications: American Board of Internal Medicine (1970), Cardiovascular Disease (1972), Fellow American College of Cardiology (1972).

Richard A. Berger, MD FACC