Jonathan D. Stegall, MD is a leader in integrative cancer care. His multi-faceted treatment approach combines the best aspects of modern medicine with natural medicine. His Four Pillars of Cancer Care not only focus on treating cancerous cells, but also on supporting the immune system, protecting healthy cells, and nourishing the soul. He believes that this holistic approach to cancer treatment is essential. He has been consulted by national media outlets for his expertise, and also provides instruction to the public through his writings and seminars. In addition, he instructs other doctors on how to incorporate integrative treatment modalities into their practices.

Dr. Stegall completed his internal medicine residency through the Yale University School of Medicine, with clinical training at Greenwich Hospital and Yale New Haven Hospital. He earned his medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina. Dr. Stegall also has a bachelor’s degree from Clemson University, graduating with honors, as well as a master’s degree in physiology from Georgetown University. In addition, he has advanced training through the International Organization of Integrative Cancer Physicians and the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine, as well as continuing education through MD Anderson Cancer Center.

Dr. Oscar E. Streeter, Jr., Board Certified Radiation Oncologist

Dr. Streeter’s prestigious 32 year medical career includes corporate, academic and private practice with expertise in integrative cancer care. He is an internationally recognized expert in the treatment of breast cancer and implant radiation (brachytherapy), as well as a certified acupuncturist. Dr. Streeter attended Medical School and completed his residency at Howard University, and spent 18 years at the Keck School of Medicine at the University of Southern California holding positions as Associate Professor, Residency Program Director and Chief of the Radiation Oncology Department for several years at LAC+USC Medical Center and Chief of Service in Radiation Oncology at USC/Norris Cancer Hospital.
During his 18 year tenure at USC, Dr. Streeter recognized the significant value of hyperthermia in the treatment of cancer, and prescribed hyperthermia treatments at what was, at that time, the only academic facility delivering this important modality in Southern California. Dr. Streeter is now a published expert in both superficial and deep hyperthermia treatment combined with chemotherapy and radiation therapy.

In 2008 Dr. Streeter returned to his medical school alma mater, Howard University in Washington, D.C., to serve as Professor and Chair of Radiation Oncology with a mission to successfully revive its program before returning to California in September 2012 as the Founding Medical Director of AIS Cancer Center at San Joaquin Community Hospital where he instituted programs in Stereotactic Ablative Body Radiation (SABR), Rapid Arc, and a state-of-the-art approach for treating patients with brain metastases to preserve memory. In addition, Dr. Streeter was instrumental in the UC Davis Cancer Network choosing the AIS Cancer Center to join their Network, where he now serves as a Clinical Professor of Radiation Oncology.

In 2015, Dr. Streeter will begin a 2-year term on the voting board of the California Division of the American Cancer Society and is a Fellow of the American College of Radiation Oncology. Since 2003, Dr. Streeter has been listed on the prestigious U.S. News & World Report, “Best Doctors in America”. Dr. Streeter has served as Chair for the National Black Leadership on Cancer for the Greater Los Angeles Area, Board Chair of the Stennis Foundation to prevent and treat colorectal cancer, and Principal Investigator for the National Cancer Institute’s Radiation Therapy Oncology Group (RTOG) studies at USC. His membership in the RTOG’s Clinical Trial Group has spurred his interest in health disparities research. RTOG is a national clinical cooperative group funded by the National Cancer Institute since 1968 to increase the survival and improve the quality of life of patients diagnosed with cancer. Dr. Streeter continues to be the co-PI (Principal Investigator) of a $3.5 million grant from the Radiation Research Program of the National Cancer Institute to increase enrollment in clinical trials in underserved areas of Los Angeles. He has served on many boards, including the first AIDS Center in Pasadena, Southern Christian Leadership Conference Board of Los Angeles, and on the board of the District of Columbia’s Cancer Committee.

Dr. Streeter is married to Dr. Paulette Saddler, an internist and acupuncturist, and with whom he has a daughter Rebecca, who is an architectural student at the University of Southern California.

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