Your physicians
Meet Dr. Danielle Grossman-Stuart
Dr. Grossman-Stuart is a board-certified family medicine physician and certified yoga instructor at Naples Concierge Health. She earned a degree in nutritional sciences before medical school. In her care, nutrition, movement and stress are part of the medicine rather than advice added at the end of a visit.
She is accepting new members. The clinical gap assessment and meeting her are both complimentary.
How she practices
A prevention-first approach to concierge medicine
Preventive care depends on the same physician following your health over years. Dr. Grossman-Stuart practices concierge medicine because membership makes that continuity possible.
Dr. Grossman-Stuart believes care should be unhurried, personal, and grounded in the daily choices that shape how a person feels and functions over time. She partners with members on the root causes of disease and on building habits around nutrition, movement, sleep and stress that hold up outside the office.
The concierge model is what makes that practical. A physician with a small panel has the time and the continuity to follow each member over months and years. That means tracking patterns, noticing changes that a single visit would not reveal, and adjusting the plan as circumstances change. Over years, this continuity turns prevention into something achieved rather than something discussed.
As a family medicine physician, she also cares for women's health and pediatrics. She uses the full toolkit of modern medicine. Breath, movement and nervous system regulation are part of her care as well.
What that means for you
How this shows up in your care
Lifestyle discussed with your labs in hand
She goes through your nutrition, supplements, movement and sleep with you. She also knows your kidney function, your medication list and last spring's thyroid result, so lifestyle and medicine are covered in the same conversation.
Root-cause evaluation alongside conventional care
She uses functional lab evaluation and root-cause work where they help, always within evidence-based medicine. Medication is one intervention among several, and sometimes it is the right one.
A panel small enough to notice a trend
Continuity is the mechanism. Following your measures over years shows which way your health is heading, so you can act before a trend becomes a diagnosis.
Background
Her training, and how she got here
A physician shaped by curiosity
An early fascination with how the body works led Dr. Grossman-Stuart to an undergraduate degree in nutritional sciences at the University of Florida. There she worked with the UF Family Nutrition Program, bringing food access and nutrition education to underserved communities in nearly every county in the state.
She went on to medical school at USF Health Morsani College of Medicine. There she co-led the Preventive and Integrative Medicine Interest Group and served as Student Leader of the International Medicine Scholarly Concentration. She also traveled on medical missions to Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Thailand.
Training built across an unusual range
Her residency was at Ventura County Medical Center, a nationally top-ranked family medicine program and the county's only trauma and safety-net hospital. She used her educational electives to practice medicine in Dillingham, a village in Alaska, and Rota, an island in the western Pacific.
For the past four years she has served as a Clinical Instructor with Hospital Procedures Consultants, teaching bedside ultrasound and procedures to clinicians across the country. She also completed a 200-hour yoga teacher training at an international school in the Canary Islands. She wanted to understand breath, movement and the nervous system well enough to use them clinically.
The range matters in a primary care physician. Her experience runs from prevention in the clinic to stabilization in the hospital. That experience helps her judge whether a symptom is serious.
At home in Naples
A Florida native, born and raised in Fort Lauderdale, Dr. Grossman-Stuart is glad to be home, humidity included. Outside the office she plays tennis and golf, practices yoga, hikes, reads widely and travels whenever she can. She credits her grandparents with a love of long Italian family dinners and the conviction that time spent with the people you love is never wasted.
She works with members of every age who want an active part in their own health, and uses conventional care and lifestyle-based treatment together.
- Specialty
- Family Medicine, with a focus on nutrition, preventive care and lifestyle medicine
- Board certification
- American Board of Family Medicine
- Medical school
- USF Health Morsani College of Medicine
- Residency
- Ventura County Medical Center
- Undergraduate
- Nutritional sciences, University of Florida
- Teaching
- Clinical Instructor in bedside ultrasound and procedures, Hospital Procedures Consultants
What to do next
What to bring to a first conversation
Any of the topics below is a good place to start.
Ask how a preventive plan is structured
Bring your goal, whether that is longevity, metabolic health or a root-cause evaluation of something unresolved. Ask how a comprehensive plan for that goal is built and followed.
Bring a condition you are already managing
A chronic condition, an optimization goal, or a second read on a concern that has not been resolved. All three are ordinary reasons to make the call.
Bring your questions about nutrition and testing
Including interest in functional lab evaluation, and anything you have been reading about. You will get a balanced answer rather than a protocol.
Check your screenings are current
Your first meeting with her is a natural point to review which preventive screenings are due and put the rest on the schedule.
Common questions
Questions about Dr. Grossman-Stuart
What is Dr. Grossman-Stuart's clinical approach?
She works on the causes rather than the symptoms, and treats nutrition, movement, sleep and stress as part of the medical plan. Mindfulness, breathwork and stress management are used alongside conventional treatment.
Is Dr. Grossman-Stuart accepting new members?
Yes. She is currently accepting new members who want an active part in their long-term health. Her panel is limited by design, so we encourage prospective members to book a complimentary clinical gap assessment rather than wait.
What are her credentials?
She is board certified by the American Board of Family Medicine. Her undergraduate degree in nutritional sciences is from the University of Florida, and her medical degree is from USF Health Morsani College of Medicine. She completed residency at Ventura County Medical Center. She is also a certified yoga instructor and has taught bedside ultrasound and procedures as a Clinical Instructor with Hospital Procedures Consultants for the past four years.
What makes Naples Concierge Health different from a traditional primary care practice?
We run on an annual membership, and each of our physicians keeps a small panel rather than a conventional one of around two thousand patients. That is what funds longer appointments, same-day and next-day access, direct contact with your own physician, and a physician who already knows your history.
Can I meet her before deciding to become a member?
Yes, and meeting her is complimentary. You can discuss your health priorities with her and decide whether the membership model fits. Your clinical gap assessment with our member liaison comes first.
Does she see children?
Yes. We accept patients from age 6, and pediatrics is within her family medicine scope, so one physician can look after a whole household.
This page is general health information, not medical advice, and reading it does not create a physician-patient relationship with Naples Concierge Health or any of its physicians. Talk to a qualified clinician about your own health. If this is an emergency, call 911.
Start here
Meet Dr. Grossman-Stuart
Start with a complimentary clinical gap assessment about the care you have now. If you want to go further, meeting her is complimentary too. Call (239) 690-6286.