Accepting Telehealth Appointments
Dr. Stephen Pandolph, MD, Primary Care, has long been a practicing physician in the Centre County community. He settled in Centre County as a private practice family physician in 1986 after spending seven years in the U.S. Army at various locations around the country.
Dr. Pandolph earned a Bachelor of Science in biology from Saint Vincent College and a Doctor of Medicine from Hahnemann Medical College (today known as the Medical College of Drexel University). He became a physician in the U.S. Army and completed his internship at Walter Reed Army Medical Center and residency in the Department of Family Medicine at Dewitt Army Hospital in Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
“I have known several patients for 40 years and they are like old friends that I look forward to seeing,” said Dr. Pandolph. “As new medical issues occur it is often a challenge is to figure out what’s going on.”
Dr. Pandolph is married and has three children. While he takes piano lessons, his primary outlet outside of medicine and family is sports. Swimming, cycling, and jogging are part of his regular exercise routine.
Dr. Pandolph is a diplomat of the American Board of Family Practice and has been involved with the American Diabetes Association.
Male
English
Medical Education
Hahnemann Medical College - Philadelphia, PA
Internship/Residency
Dewitt Army Hospital - Fort Belvoir, VA
Board Certification
American Board of Family Medicine
Dr. Pandolph always takes the time to explain his diagnosis and treatment plan to me. He makes me feel like he really is interested in my overall good health and is always willing to take the time to discuss it with me. That's appreciated.
Dr. Pandolph is an excellent doctor. He is great to work with
Dr. Pandolph has been my primary care physician for 33 years! He listens, empathizes, leaves nothing unturned, and very thorough! My husband and I are very lucky to have Dr. Pandolph as our PCP.
I always feel I will recieve good care when I meet with Dr. Pandolph. He probably saved my life last winter when I was ill with a para influenza infection from early Feb until early April.
“Maintaining relationships with patients now is really critical. People develop conditions that pose complex choices for diagnostic testing and treatment. My goal is to help patients to make these choices and support them through the entire process.”
Stephen Pandolph, MD
