Member Spotlight
Trevor Ambron, PA-C
Trevor Ambron, PA-C, is a U.S. Air Force trained physician assistant whose career has spanned frontline military medicine, presidential-level care, and advanced interventional pain management. He began his medical career as a paramedic before being selected for the U.S. military’s Interservice Physician Assistant Program, graduating in 2006 and commissioning as an Air Force officer. Early in his career, he enjoyed practicing family medicine at Shaw Air Force Base (AFB), SC before deploying to Afghanistan for a year. He later served as an airborne and air assault–qualified provider and medical lead for the Air Force’s largest airborne and ground combat unit based at Moody AFB, GA, deploying with them to Iraq.
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PA Ambron was subsequently hand-selected by the Air Force for the White House Medical Unit, where from 2012 to 2015 he served as a tactical medical officer responsible for the care of the President, Vice President, their families, and White House personnel. He concluded his military career as a Flight Commander at Whiteman AFB, MO; overseeing medical operations supporting the B-2 stealth bomber mission. After more than 20 years of service, he retired from active duty in 2018.
Following his military career, PA Ambron transitioned into interventional pain medicine, training at Carolinas Pain Center outside of Charlotte, NC, under the mentorship of Drs. Binit and Joanna Shah. He now practices at Care Medical Center in South Georgia as lead PA, working alongside a team of advanced practice providers across multiple locations. He specializes in ultrasound- and fluoroscopy-guided injections and emphasizes restoring function through targeted, minimally invasive treatments.
Outside of medicine, he is an avid runner and snowboarder, as well as a private pilot who enjoys flying his 1978 Grumman Tiger throughout the Southeast with his family.
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