Dr Andrew Pinto
Family Physician
About Dr Pinto
Edit profileDr. Andrew Pinto is a distinguished Family Physician based at St. Michael’s Hospital, 30 Bond Street, Toronto, ON M5B 1W8, where he leads innovative care initiatives that bridge clinical practice with public health and social equity. Known for his commitment to addressing the social determinants of health, he provides comprehensive care that goes beyond the exam room, supporting patients through both medical treatment and systemic advocacy. If you’ve received care from Dr. Pinto, consider leaving a review to help others discover his impactful and community-driven approach.
Special interest
Dr. Pinto’s medical interests include public health integration in primary care, health equity, social prescribing, and the use of artificial intelligence in clinical decision-making. He is the founder of the Upstream Lab, a research hub focused on improving health through social interventions, and he leads national projects on screening for poverty and connecting patients with community resources. His work also explores how digital tools can enhance care delivery and reduce disparities in access and outcomes.
Education and training
Dr. Andrew Pinto earned his MD from the University of Toronto, completed his residency in Family Medicine at St. Michael’s Hospital, and holds a Master of Public Health from Johns Hopkins University. He is a Fellow of the College of Family Physicians of Canada and an Associate Professor at the University of Toronto in the Department of Family and Community Medicine.
Practice in St. Michaels Hospital
Affiliated HospitalSt. Michaels Hospital
- 30 Bond Street, Toronto, ON M5B 1W8
- 416-360-4000
- https://unityhealth.to/locations/st-michaels-hospital/
Frequently Asked Questions
Social prescribing involves connecting patients with non-medical resources like housing support, food programs, or community activities, and Dr. Pinto integrates this approach to address root causes of poor health.
He leads research on using artificial intelligence to support clinical decisions, improve screening accuracy, and identify patients who may benefit from targeted interventions.
Yes, he developed tools to screen for poverty in clinical settings and connects patients with income support programs and social services to improve health outcomes.
Absolutely. He teaches at the University of Toronto and mentors students and residents in family medicine, public health, and health systems research.
Yes, he provides primary care services as part of the Family Health Team and integrates research into everyday clinical practice to enhance patient care.
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