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Rooted in medicine. Inspired by art. Guided by faith.
Welcome
I’m Dr. Adjoa Boateng Evans—an Ivy-league educated ICU physician, anesthesiologist, wife, mother, writer, and faithful believer in the healing power of both science and soul. Whether through the precision of medicine or the beauty of storytelling, my mission is simple: to restore humanity to healthcare by serving with compassion, speaking with intention, and standing with those often overlooked.
Here you’ll find glimpses of my journey—from critical care and advocacy to poetry and purpose. My hope is that in this space you find light, you find something that resonates and even find home.
"Working alongside Dr. Adjoa Boateng Evans has been nothing short of inspiring. Her ability to weave clinical excellence with deep empathy is rare and transformative. She doesn’t just treat patients—she sees them, honors them, and advocates for them in ways that ripple far beyond the hospital walls. Whether she’s speaking on disparities in care or sharing her poetic gift, Adjoa brings a sense of light, grace, and brilliance to every space she enters. She’s a true healer in every sense of the word."
-Dr. Janze
I am passionate about you!
I bridge science and soul.
With a background in anesthesiology, critical care, and a love for the arts, I offer a perspective that connects both the clinical and the deeply human.
I speak to what’s often left unsaid.
From health equity to healing through storytelling, I bring voice to the marginalized and wisdom to conversations that matter.
I leave hearts moved and minds shifted.
Whether I’m teaching, performing, or simply sharing my story, I aim to create space for reflection, action, and lasting impact.
Meet
Dr. Boateng Evans
Dr. Adjoa Boateng Evans is a board-certified, award-winning anesthesiologist and intensivist, trained at Yale University and Stanford University. Her work spans clinical medicine, research, teaching, and medical humanities advocacy.
Before entering medicine, she completed extensive work in public health to serve those at the margins of society and champion equitable healthcare.
She currently seeks to explore the intersection of art and medicine and uses medical humanities as a tool for healing and reconnecting with one's purpose.
Medical Speaking & Panels
I deliver expert insight on anesthesiology, critical care, and health equity with clarity, compassion, and credibility.
Faith & Wellness Events
Rooted in my love for Christ, I share messages of healing, purpose, and spiritual wholeness for women and families.
Poetry & The Arts
Book me for spoken word performances or creative workshops that explore the power of art to heal and transform.
“I believe healing isn’t just clinical—it’s soulful. Whether through medicine, poetry, or teaching, my purpose is to serve, uplift, and restore.”
-Dr. Adjoa
Adjoa’s Voice, Work, and Witness
From international stages to trusted media platforms, Dr. Adjoa Boateng Evans uses her voice to illuminate, advocate, and heal. Whether through thought-provoking talks, poetic reflections, or expert commentary, her work lives at the intersection of medicine, humanity, and faith. Explore some of the moments where her light has made a lasting impact.
What they're saying
Michelle
"What I appreciated most about Adjoa was how down-to-earth she was. Even with all her accomplishments, she made everyone feel like they mattered. Her talk was powerful, but it was the conversations after that really touched our team. She made time for us, and that meant everything."
Danielle
"I didn’t expect to get emotional during her talk, but Adjoa spoke straight to the heart. Her story, her presence, the way she carries both her faith and her profession with so much grace—it stayed with me. I left that day feeling encouraged and seen in a way I didn’t even know I needed."
Nia
“Adjoa is unforgettable. Her words held weight, but her presence held peace. She gave our audience permission to be brilliant and broken, to show up fully human. As a creative, I was struck by how she infused poetry and reflection into her talk without losing any of her authority as a physician. She’s exactly who we need more of on these stages.”