Healthcare, with the whole person in mind.
Diaspora Primary Care was created from a shared belief that good healthcare requires more than treating symptoms. It requires time, context, collaboration, and an understanding of the person sitting on the other side of the exam room.
Say Hello To:
Dr. Rachel Robitz, MD
Co-Founder & Physician
Dr. Rachel Robitz is a physician and co-founder of Diaspora Primary Care who believes healthcare works best when patients have the time and space to be active participants in their care.
At Diaspora Primary Care, Rachel brings the medical side of the practice’s whole-person approach, providing thoughtful, evidence-based care while building relationships that extend beyond a single symptom, diagnosis, or appointment. Her approach emphasizes collaboration, prevention, patient education, and helping people better understand and make decisions about their health.
Dr. Kiley Dunne Lizama, DSW, LMFT
Co-Founder
Dr. Kiley Dunne Lizama is a Doctor of Social Work and Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist with more than a decade of experience in behavioral health, trauma treatment, and community-based care. She is also the founder of Diaspora Therapy Group, a culturally responsive and gender-affirming mental health practice serving communities throughout California.
Her work has centered on the ways mental health, physical health, culture, identity, trauma, and systems intersect. After years of working within behavioral healthcare, Kiley co-founded Diaspora Primary Care to help build a model where patients don’t have to separate these parts of themselves to receive thoughtful care.
Rup Duhra, MBA ASW
Co-Founder
Rup Duhra is a co-founder of Diaspora Primary Care, where she helps lead the operational and strategic development of the practice. Her work focuses on building systems that make healthcare more accessible, coordinated, and easier for patients to navigate.
Rup shares the team’s commitment to creating a healthcare model where thoughtful clinical care is supported by strong communication, care coordination, and a patient experience designed around people rather than systems.