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Meet Apro

Aproteem Choudhury is a devoted advocate for the integration of mind-body medicine to enhance health outcomes.

With a focus on individuals facing illnesses, chronic diseases, behavioral health challenges, and communities enduring collective trauma, he has made significant strides in public health and clinical practice.

As the Director of the Greater Houston Healing Collaborative (GHHC) at the Institute for Spirituality and Health, Apro combines his extensive clinical experience with innovative public health initiatives. His efforts extend to training future practitioners and supporting frontline healthcare workers in traumatized communities.

He holds a BS in Neuroscience from the University of Texas, Dallas, and is completing his Master’s of Social Work at the University of Houston.

Additionally, he finds fulfillment in nurturing his regenerative micro farm, biking along Houston's Bayous, and spending time with his dogs and family.

Read more below to find ways you can work with Apro.

  • With a decade of experience in biomedical and clinical research, Apro has made significant contributions to public health.

    He pioneered the first Mind-Body Interventionist role at Texas Children's Hospital in Houston, TX, providing holistic care to children facing health challenges, their families, and clinicians.

    His interdisciplinary projects support clinician wellness and combat provider burnout across the Texas Medical Center and the Greater Houston community.

  • Apro’s expertise in facilitation is highlighted by his role as the Director of the Greater Houston Healing Collaborative (GHHC) at the Institute for Spirituality and Health.

    In his role, he leverages his clinical experience to support public health initiatives that serve health ministries connected to faith communities, veterans and their caregivers, and the bereaved.

    His approach emphasizes the innate potential for healing and resilience through evidence-based mind-body skills.

  • Apro is deeply committed to community healing and resilience.

    As a Faculty member and supervisor at the Center for Mind-Body Medicine, he trains and mentors emerging practitioners, many of whom are healthcare workers, therapists, or from traumatized communities such as Ukraine and Uvalde, TX.

    He played a pivotal role in developing a two-year program that served frontline healthcare providers and community leaders following the Robb Elementary School Shooting.