About Lindsay
I began my medical career in conventional medicine, training and working as a trauma nurse and later as a family nurse practitioner in an outpatient practice at Duke University. Early on, I recognized something that would shape the rest of my career: while I was well trained to diagnose and prescribe, there was very little space—or guidance—around understanding why people became unwell in the first place, or how to truly help them heal.
Over time, that gap became harder to ignore. The questions that felt most important—nutrition, stress, sleep, trauma, mindset, and lifestyle—were often sidelined by time constraints and system limitations. I noticed that the patients who improved the most were those willing to explore these deeper factors, even when that exploration happened outside the exam room.
After relocating to Milwaukee 10 years later, I spent several years working in conventional gastroenterology, where I gained valuable experience caring for patients with complex inflammatory and autoimmune conditions. While the clinical exposure was meaningful, it reinforced my sense that the conventional model did not allow the depth of inquiry needed to address chronic illness at its roots.
Around this time, my professional curiosity became deeply personal. When my son experienced a sudden and severe neuroinflammatory reaction following a strep infection, we struggled for months to find answers. Being dismissed repeatedly—despite clear symptoms—fundamentally changed how I viewed medicine. It became clear that I needed a more comprehensive framework to understand complex, immune-mediated and neurologic illness.
That realization led me to pursue extensive advanced training in integrative and functional medicine. I completed fellowship-level education through the Academy of Integrative Health & Medicine, trained through the Institute for Functional Medicine, became an ILADS-trained Lyme-literate provider, and pursued focused education in neuroinflammation, PANS/PANDAS, tick-borne disease, chronic infections, mold and toxin exposure, and immune-related conditions. Along the way, I also taught nursing students and volunteered in community clinics caring for underserved populations.
I’m thoughtful about the role that stress and past adversity can play in physical health, and while I am not a therapist, I believe acknowledging the nervous system and lived experience is often essential to healing.
Today, I practice at BVital in Park City, Utah, where I’m able to take the time and depth this work requires. My approach integrates conventional, integrative, and functional medicine to explore the many factors that can drive inflammation and illness—whether hormonal changes such as menopause, concussion or brain injury, chronic infection, autoimmunity, trauma, or neurodegenerative disease.
At the heart of my work is a commitment to listening carefully, asking better questions, and helping patients understand what their bodies are communicating—so we can move toward clarity, resilience, and meaningful healing.
"As a health care provider and a patient advocate, Lindsay possesses are rare combination of sharp professional acumen across a broad range of specialized medical categories as well as being an empathetic champion for personalized patient care with challenging and often elusive conditions.
She is willing to listen, assign appropriate weight to patient experience and intuition, apply her deep and broad knowledge and expertise, and then way-show a path to understanding and healing, for her patients and often entire family systems.
The way that Lindsay moves through her work reflects and validates the human experience of her patients and opens the path for healing, not just of complex disease states, but of hearts and souls as well.
She is a truly a unicorn practitioner and a beacon of hope and health for all of us lucky enough to be in her light and her practice."
"She is a truly a unicorn practitioner and a beacon of hope and health for all of us lucky enough to be in her light and her practice."
R.S.
Bachelors of Arts & Science, Kinesiology & Applied Physiology @ the University of Colorado at Boulder (2000)
Bachelors of Nursing @ Duke University (2002)
Masters Degree (MSN) in Nursing @ Duke University (2005)
Fellowship in Integrative Medicine @ the Academy of Integrative Health and Medicine (AIHM) (2018)
Institute of Functional Medicine training (IFM) (2017-2021)
Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy (BHRT) training @ A4M (2020-2024)
ILADS trained Lyme-literate provider (2024)
Formal Training & Education
"I had the privilege of working alongside Lindsay Wojciechowski as a colleague for several years. Watching the way she cares for her patients has been nothing short of inspiring. As a Nurse Practitioner, she brings a rare combination of deep knowledge and genuine compassion to every interaction.
She is incredibly patient, always taking the time to listen without rushing and making each person feel seen and heard. Her empathy is natural and unwavering. Patients trust her not only because of her clinical expertise, but because they can feel how deeply she cares about their well-being. She has a gift for explaining complex medical information with clarity and kindness, ensuring her patients feel informed and empowered.
What makes her dedication even more extraordinary is the personal journey that has shaped her approach to care. I witnessed firsthand the strength and determination she showed while advocating for her own child, who was suffering from several complex conditions, one being PANS/PANDAS. When her concerns were dismissed and no one seemed to take her child’s illness seriously, she refused to give up. She immersed herself in learning everything she could, becoming not only an advocate but an expert out of necessity. That experience gave her a deeply personal understanding of what patients and families go through and reinforced her commitment to advocating for those facing complex and often misunderstood conditions.
She approaches her work with a strong sense of principle, never ego, and is always willing to learn, collaborate, and advocate for what is best for those in her care. She does not seek recognition, yet she consistently goes above and beyond in ways that make a lasting difference.
I am grateful to have worked with her. Any patient in her care is truly in the best possible hands."
"I am grateful to have worked with her. Any patient in her care is truly in the best possible hands."
FAQs
Functional medicine is a unique, individualized approach to care that looks at the root causes of illness. It’s about searching for the source of symptoms, rather than addressing only symptoms themselves. Functional medicine is an evidence-based, individualized approach to care. It may involve taking a deeper dive into lab and functional testing. Interventions may include diet and lifestyle interventions, nutrient support, botanical supplements and prescription medications where appropriate. As part of the multidisciplinary team at BVital in Park City, there are opportunities to integrate advanced therapeutic tools when appropriate.
What is functional medicine?
Integrative medicine allows for a treatment plan that includes the best practices from a wide variety of medical traditions and healing modalities. Integrative medicine is a journey to better understand one’s mental, emotional and spiritual needs, and how those needs affect their physical health and wellness. It’s about expanding the limits of traditional medicine and approaching our practice with a broader, more open mindset.
What is integrative medicine?
No. I practice at a clinic that is cash based. This allows for longer visits and an individualized approach, as well as freedom from insurance-driven limitations. I can provide a superbill for possible out-of-network reimbursement if needed.
Do you take insurance?
I recommend (but do not require) comprehensive blood work at least once per year. These tests help us better understand your overall health, identify early imbalances, and guide personalized care.
Unfortunately, insurance companies require specific diagnostic codes to approve coverage for laboratory testing. Many of the tests I use—particularly those focused on prevention, optimization, or early insight—do not always fit neatly into a diagnosis-based model. As a result, they may not be eligible for insurance coverage, even though they provide valuable clinical information.
For this reason, our clinic operates on a cash-based approach. This allows me the flexibility to order informative tests without being limited by insurance restrictions or diagnostic codes.
In addition, functional and integrative tests are performed through partnership with specialty laboratories that offer an even deeper look into physiology and root causes of symptoms. These tests are typically not covered by insurance. That said, I always discuss the purpose, potential benefit, and cost of any recommended testing in advance, and can tailor decisions based on your individual goals and financial considerations.
Are labs covered by insurance?
Yes. I am a licensed nurse practitioner and continue to prescribe medications when appropriate, alongside integrative and functional approaches to care.
Do you still prescribe?
Yes — initial consultations can be in-office or virtual, and follow-ups can be office, video, or phone visits.
Do you offer telemedicine?
Yes. I can serve as a comprehensive care provider. Many of my patients choose to maintain an annual relationship with a local, insurance-based provider for routine screenings (such as Pap smears), system-based referrals, and connection to a healthcare network in the event of an emergency. I can easily handle the rest.
Please note that our office is only open from 9-5pm. We do not have after hours or weekends visit options, nor do we have on-call services.
Can you be my primary care provider?
At this time, I am licensed to practice only in the state of Utah. This means I am able to provide medical care, prescribe, and order testing for patients who are physically located in Utah at the time of their visit.
If you live outside of Utah, I may still be able to offer general education, wellness guidance, and lifestyle support; however, I cannot establish a formal provider–patient relationship or provide medical diagnosis or treatment unless you are physically in Utah during your visit.
Do you treat patients outside of Utah?
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