Clayton A. Everline, MD, FACP
Internal Medicine
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About Clayton A. Everline, MD, FACP
I knew I wanted to become a doctor when I had my own illness and injuries, and over the years within my own family and my wife’s family, which sparked a desire to help others facing similar challenges.
The greatest joys I receive from helping a patient include:
• The rewarding feeling of helping patients as they work to recover from illness, improve their health or experience a better quality of life.
• Building relationships and providing emotional support. Forging stronger bonds with patients by offering comfort, companionship and compassion, which I believe can enhance my patients' recovery efforts, mental and spiritual well-being – as well as my own.
• Seeing when I have helped make a difference in patients’ lives. I find fulfillment when I learn that our discussions and my patients’ efforts contribute to their pursuit of improved health. It feels great to support patients in overcoming challenges.
• Educating patients about health, care options and self-care, which in turn helps them take more control of their well-being. I believe this support enhances their feeling of empowerment and confidence.
• Finding purpose in service: For nearly two decades, my experience operating a medical nonprofit practice, a nutrition and exercise consultancy and my MDVIP-affiliated primary care practice has been deeply satisfying. Helping others provides me with a strong sense of purpose and meaning.
I approach each patient encounter with a goal to prioritize a patient's individual needs, preferences and values. In every interaction, I draw on my experience in internal and sports medicine, utilizing both eastern and western medicine techniques, including Ayurveda and nutri-consulting. In addition to traditional medical specialists, I have a network of acupuncturists and chiropractors on Oahu to whom I can refer patients.
In my free time, I enjoy surfing, swimming, diving and SUP surfing, and paddling the North Shore. I love watching and coaching my daughters play horseback and water polo, surf and SUP paddle.
Danville, PA
Sports Medicine 2007-2008
Newark, NJ
Internal Medicine 2005-2007
Newark, NJ
2004-2005
Saba, Netherlands Antilles
Doctorate of Medicine 2003
Saba, Netherlands Antilles
Bachelor of Science, Health Science and Hyperbaric Medicine 2001
University of California at Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
Bachelor of Arts, History 1999
Sports Medicine, American Board of Internal Medicine
Assistant Medical Director, Vans Triple Crown 2009-present
Assistant Medical Director, Volcom Pipeline Pro 2010-present
Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine, University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine 2011-present
Vice President, Medical Affairs, WorkStar Occupational Health Systems 2020-present
Men’s Health Magazine Top Doctors, Sports Medicine 2010
American Medical Association: Physician’s Recognition Award with Commendation 2007-2009
American Medical Association: Physician's Recognition Award 2006-2007
Everline C, "Wilderness First Aid and Sports Medicine", Wilderness and Environmental Medicine Journal March 2010
Everline C and Kolessar D, "Differentiating Osteopoikilosis From Osteoblastic Metastases". Journal of Musculoskeletal Medicine, 25(8), 388-9 August 2008
Everline C and Letizia M, Lisfranc Ligamental Injury, Photo Essay Consultant 48(9), August 2008
Everline C, "Sideline Medical Bag Stocking for Team Physicians- A PURE Preparedness Study", 9th Annual Philadelphia Sports Medicine Congress, University of Pennsylvania, June 2008
Academy of Wilderness Medicine
Surfers Medical Association
California
Editorial Board for Sports Health Journal, Reviewer 2009-present
Hawai‘i Public Radio’s “Body Show”, Expert Interview 2021
NBC Sports 1500 “Fitness Friday”, Expert Interview 2014
ESPN Surfing Injuries Expert 2012
Jenny Rose Center, East Stroudsburg, PA, Hyperbaric Chamber Physician/Technician 2008
Saba University and Saba Marine Park - Hyperbaric Chamber Technician and Sea Saba Divers - PADI Divemaster 2000
Benefits of joining Dr. Everline's practice with MDVIP
The office of Clayton A. Everline, MD, FACP
| Mon | 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
| Tue | 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
| Wed | 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM |
| Thu | 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
| Fri | 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM |
| Sat | 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM |
| Sun | Closed |
Frequently Asked Questions
Doctors who operate in the MDVIP models typically see far fewer patients than traditional primary care doctors. That gives them more time to develop deeper doctor-patient relationships that can lead to better outcomes. They can also offer conveniences that most primary care doctors can’t, including same- and next-day appointments. They’re available after hours for urgent matters. And they have time to focus on prevention. That focus begins with the MDVIP Wellness Program, which patients pay for with their annual membership fee.
Most MDVIP-affiliated primary care practices accept insurance (your physician can tell you whether they accept your specific insurance plan). Your annual fee pays for preventive care medical services that insurance usually doesn’t cover (e.g., advanced diagnostic testing and screenings). Your MDVIP-affiliated physician will continue to bill your insurance and charge copays, co-insurances and deductibles as he or she currently does for other medical services like sick visits.
MDVIP makes wellness and prevention easier by providing your physician with innovative tools and technology. MDVIP supports your physician’s practice and seeks to eliminate barriers to a positive healthcare experience. Your doctor will determine whether and how to incorporate these tools at his/her discretion.
**The message above is a personal introduction from the physician, intended to help you get to know them better. The views, opinions, and statements expressed above are solely those of the physician and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of MDVIP. This content is intended for general background purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Any mentions of expertise or quality of care are personal expressions and should not be interpreted as guarantees of performance or outcomes.