Flower Mound welcomed a new MDVIP‑affiliated primary‑care practice this August, bringing a patient‑first model to the community. The clinic is led by Dr. Amanda Jimenez‑Lawson, a native of San Antonio who grew up in Midland and later lived in Caracas, Venezuela, and Dr. Jelena Bucan‑Kurepa. Both physicians bring extensive experience and a shared commitment to proactive, personalized health care.
Why the MDVIP model matters for local families
MDVIP’s network of more than 1,400 physicians focuses on preventive medicine, deep doctor‑patient relationships, and early detection of health issues. Members receive an annual MDVIP Wellness Program that includes advanced screenings and diagnostic tests designed to identify risk factors before they become serious problems.
Dr. Jimenez‑Lawson explained that the new Flower Mound location allows her to practice medicine the way she believes is most effective: “I may have seen 18 to 20 patients a day in the past, which forces you as the doctor to keep everything moving along. This is an opportunity to see fewer patients, maybe 12 to 14 in a day. That means more quality time, more time to answer questions, and a better health‑care experience. Our patients can even call us on our cell phones after hours because we have that rapport with them.”
Local roots, global perspective
Dr. Jimenez‑Lawson’s background spans several continents. After earning her medical degree at La Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara, she completed a pre‑internship at New York Medical College and finished her residency at Louisiana State University in 2015. Since then, she has worked at several well‑known health centers, always emphasizing proactive, preventive care.
When she isn’t seeing patients, Dr. Jimenez‑Lawson enjoys family life with her husband and 6‑year‑old twins. The family attends church, travels, and supports their children’s sports activities, reinforcing the clinic’s focus on family‑centered health.
What the community can expect
The Flower Mound practice joins an existing MDVIP location in nearby Highland Village, expanding access to the network’s personalized care model for residents of Denton County. By limiting daily patient loads, the clinic aims to foster long‑term relationships, improve health outcomes, and reduce the need for emergency visits.
Local residents interested in joining the MDVIP program can learn more and schedule appointments through the clinic’s website at mdvip.com/amandajimenez-lawsonmd. The practice is positioned to serve families seeking a higher level of individualized attention and preventive health services close to home.
Supporting the broader health‑care landscape
MDVIP’s growth in the Dallas‑Fort Worth metroplex reflects a broader trend toward concierge‑style primary care, where physicians have the time and resources to focus on prevention rather than volume. The Flower Mound clinic adds to this momentum, offering a model that aligns with the values of traditional families who prioritize health, faith, and community involvement.
Original reporting: Cross Timbers Gazette — read the source article.
