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Mobeen Rathore, MD

Mobeen Rathore, MD

Wolfson Children's Hospital

Chief, Pediatric Infectious Diseases and Immunology

Expertise: ImmunologyImmunologyInfectious DiseaseInfectious Diseaseinvestigational treatmentsinvestigational treatmentsPediatric CarePediatric CarePediatricianPediatrician

Mobeen Rathore, MD, is chief of infectious diseases for UF Health Jacksonville and Wolfson Children's Hospital, and Professor and Associate Chair for the UF College of Medicine, Jacksonville. He is the Founding Director of UF Center for HIV/AIDS Research, Education and Service. Dr. Rathore has served on the board of Wolfson Children’s Hospital and UF Jacksonville practice plan. 

Dr. Rathore is an infectious disease specialist in Jacksonville, FL, and has been practicing for 29 years. He graduated from King Edward Med College in 1983 and specializes in infectious disease medicine. Dr. Rathore specializes in Pediatric Infectious Diseases cares for children through the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of infectious diseases.

Dr. Rathore has not only closed the “town-and-gown” gap in medicine, but he is also very active in the community serving on the boards of OneJax (a diversity/inclusion advocacy organization) and Environmental Protection Board. He is President of the board of MASS free clinic for the uninsured and President-elect of Leadership Jacksonville. 

A fervent advocate for all children and especially children with HIV he has been instrumental in the improvement of HIV care of children and pregnant women in the State of Florida. He is the Medical Director of Children’s Medical Service for Northeast Florida.

Dr. Rathore is a nominee for President-elect of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

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Dengue: An Emerging Global Crisis - Research and Expert Insights

Calling All Experts and Researchers: Share Your Insights on Dengue, Prevention, Detection and Vaccines.
15-Apr-2024 08:30:44 AM EDT

"because so little was known about the virus, residents should keep in mind that information about the virus would be ever evolving. The best weapon? His “holster” of hand sanitizer."

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“the CDC thinks it’s going to be a much worse year this year than previous years. We’ve already had a few deaths around the state.”

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