Adil Wani, MD

About Dr. Wani
Dr. Adil S. Wani’s father, uncle and late grandfather were all physicians, but it wasn’t until high school that Dr. Wani decided on a career in medicine. “It was fascinating to me how the human body maintains homeostasis and small changes in this balance can lead to an illness. Preventing these small changes and improving an individual’s well-being would further lead to uplifting society. This has been my ultimate goal.”

While there were many reasons to join the team, Dr. Wani chose Beacon because he shares our mission and values. “Beacon and I share the same goal: To enhance the physical, mental, emotional and spiritual well-being of communities.”

As an interventional cardiologist, Dr. Wani can deliver on that. “I treat individuals suffering from heart disorders. I consider the heart to be the center of the body. Any disturbance in the heart can cause a significant impact on one’s health. Prevention and treatment of a disease in such a vital organ and its impact on well-being led me to choose this specialty.”

Dr. Wani received his medical degree from the Government Medical College in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India. He completed his residency at the Conemaugh Memorial Medical Center in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, and Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He completed his Cardiology Fellowship and was the Chief Fellow at Advocate Aurora Health Care in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Though interventional cardiology is his specialty, Dr. Wani has another treatment strategy he uses with all patients. “Patients have taught me the power of listening. Listening to someone with undivided attention is one of the most profound healings one can provide another.”

And because he listens to his patients, Dr. Wani can keep the focus of his work where it matters: his patients. “My philosophy is to keep my treatment plan patient-centered, simple and thorough.”

In his own words…
Who is or was the most influential person/role model
in your life?
My late grandfather.

What was your first job growing up? What do you
remember about it?
I have volunteered in my community growing up, and I
remember it being satisfying.

If you could sit down to dinner with anyone (alive or
deceased) who would it be and why?
My wife, she is alive, and I love our dinner time because
she knows everything!

In addition to medicine, what are you passionate
about? What are your hobbies, interests?
I love traveling to new places. I enjoy hiking, sight-seeing,
long endless drives, star gazing on a clear dark night and
trying out different cuisines. I also enjoy working out.

What is something most people don’t know about you?
I am not a big fan of public speaking!