Browse California
4 verified heart failure doctors practice across California. Each one has an active license we checked, board certifications on record, and a signed, dated attestation that they follow the current guidelines. If you are looking for a good heart failure doctor near you, start with the facts on each card rather than star ratings: license verified, board-certified, attestation date, screening date, and no supplement, peptide, or compounded drug sales.
Cardiologist, Heart failure specialist · La Jolla, CA
Dr. Eric Adler is a heart doctor at UC San Diego Health. He treats people with heart failure and cares for heart transplant patients.
Listed from public sources and screened against our eligibility rules. Not yet claimed or attested to guideline-based care.
Cardiologist, Heart failure specialist · Los Angeles, CA
Interim Chief of the UCLA Division of Cardiology, Director of the Ahmanson-UCLA Cardiomyopathy Center and Co-Director of the UCLA Preventive Cardiology Program. Holds the Eliot Corday Chair in Cardiovascular Medicine and has published over 1,400 research studies on heart failure and prevention.
Listed from public sources and screened against our eligibility rules. Not yet claimed or attested to guideline-based care.
Cardiologist, Heart failure specialist · San Francisco, CA
Dr. Liviu Klein is a heart doctor at UCSF Health in San Francisco. He works with patients who have advanced heart failure, including those who need mechanical pumps to support the heart.
Listed from public sources and screened against our eligibility rules. Not yet claimed or attested to guideline-based care.
Cardiologist, Heart failure specialist · San Francisco, CA
Dr. Pooja Prasad is a heart doctor at UCSF Health in San Francisco. She cares for people with heart failure, including patients being considered for a heart transplant.
Listed from public sources and screened against our eligibility rules. Not yet claimed or attested to guideline-based care.
Each provider's license is verified against the national registry, board certifications are recorded, their public presence is screened by a person, and they sign a dated attestation that they follow the current society guidelines for the conditions they treat. Attestations renew every year and a random sample is audited monthly.
No. Ratings are easy to manipulate and say little about whether care follows the evidence. Every card shows facts you can check instead: license verified, board certifications, attestation date, and screening date.
Telemedicine providers must be licensed in the state where you are located during the visit. Use the telemedicine filter in search to see who is licensed for California.
Yes. Providers pay a monthly subscription to be listed after they pass verification. Payment never changes who passes review or how organic results are ordered. Featured placement is always labeled.
Ask them. A guideline-based heart failure doctor can tell you which society guideline they follow and why each treatment is recommended. Our guideline hubs explain in plain language what good care looks like for each condition, including red flags like supplements or compounded drugs sold as treatment.
Vetting methodology reviewed by Dr. Mohammed Alo, DO, FACC. Listings are paid subscriptions from verified clinicians; payment never changes review outcomes or organic order. Attestations are self-reported and spot audited. This page is informational and not medical advice. How we vet.
