Megan Johnson, MD

Family medicine allows Dr. Provost to form lifelong relationships with her patients and their families. She is glad that she can work with a variety of patients and treat all types of medical conditions. When not working, you might see her on the court playing volleyball or tennis, swimming or playing with her dog. She also enjoys traveling and watching college and pro football.

Allison M. Evanoff, MD, understands that many patients associate doctors with illness. However, she believes keeping people healthy is as important as getting them well. She sees many benefits in preventive health care and wants to help patients avoid illness and identify small problems before they become larger health issues. Dr. Evanoff believes early diagnosis can have a huge impact on a patient's future. While Dr. Evanoff understands that making changes to be healthier can sometimes mean major lifestyle shifts, she wants patients to know that she practices what she preaches. She sees her own doctor regularly and she and her husband and their two sons strive to stay active and keep an eye on their health.

Growing up I knew I wanted to be part of a profession that gave me a strong sense of purpose and allowed me an opportunity to have a positive and meaningful impact on the lives of others. One of the best places to do that is in the fight against cancer; and one of the best ways to help cancer patients is to involve them in the decisions surrounding their care. \n I take time to help my patients understand their options for getting a diagnosis and treatment for their illness. While being diagnosed with cancer is never easy, my experience has been that patients find this approach empowering and helpful. My 13 years of medical training prepared me well for this educational aspect of my job. \n A great physician is one who continues learning. I accomplish this as a member of the National Gynecological Association and through clinical research. My interest in research started during my fellowship training, when I was awarded grants for ovarian cancer research. Since then, I have logged considerable hours in the lab, researching ovarian cancer vaccines and immunotherapy. I also continue to publish clinical research on ovarian and uterine cancer treatments and outcomes. \n A native of Britain, I moved to Chapel Hill at an early age. I now live in Charlotte with my wife and dog Moose. My wife and I love playing soccer, spending time with family and friends and working on our house. We also enjoy hiking, particularly when we can do that in Scotland.