Physicians’ Primary Care of Southwest Florida expands team with three new physicians

Responding to the region’s continued growth, Physicians’ Primary Care of Southwest Florida, one of the largest independent multi-specialty primary care medical groups in the area, has added three new physicians to its Adult Medicine division: Dr. Jamie Brown, Dr. James Curry, and Dr. Rebecca Krinkie.
Dr. Jamie Brown earned his Doctor of Medicine from Indiana University School of Medicine after completing a bachelor of science in biochemistry at Purdue University. He recently finished his internal medicine residency at Florida Atlantic University, where he led quality improvement projects, expanded multilingual patient education resources, and co-authored case-based curriculum materials. He also mentored medical students and residents. Dr. Brown focuses on evidence-based, compassionate care for adult patients.
Dr. James Curry received his Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine in Middletown, New York. He completed his internal medicine residency at LewisGale Hospital Montgomery in Blacksburg, Virginia. Guided by the principle of cura personalis—care for the whole person—he emphasizes open dialogue and individualized treatment. He has relocated to Southwest Florida with his wife and three children.
Dr. Rebecca Krinkie earned her medical degree from the American University of Antigua and recently completed her family medicine residency at Gadsden Regional Medical Center. Dr. Krinkie has been recognized with the Arnold P. Gold Foundation Humanism in Medicine Award and has held leadership and outreach roles throughout her career.
“We are excited to welcome Drs. Brown, Curry, and Krinkie to our team,” said Jon Burdzy, DO, Managing Physician at Physicians’ Primary Care. “Their expertise and commitment to patient care will help us continue providing high-quality, compassionate healthcare for the residents of Southwest Florida.”
The addition of these physicians reflects PPC’s ongoing growth and commitment to meeting the healthcare needs of the region.