Dr. Henry Boilini is a military veteran and psychiatrist who has continued his commitment to patient care both as a private practice psychiatrist who educates third-year UCF medical students and ais a core faculty member with the UCF/HCA Psychiatry residency at HCA Florida Osceola Hospital.
Dr. Boilini earned his medical degree from Emory University School of Medicine and completed his residency training in Psychiatry at Wilford Hall Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas. Dr. Boilini has had a distinguished military career, serving as Chief Psychiatrist at multiple military medical facilities, where he provided psychiatric care to active-duty service members, retired military personnel and their families. From 2006-2010 he was commander of the Eglin Air Force Base Mental Health Department.
Following military service, Dr. Boilini continued his commitment to patient care both as a private practice psychiatrist and a staff psychiatrist at hospitals throughout Florda. He has been part of the College of Medicine’s volunteer/affiliated faculty since 2019.
His dedication to medical education, patient care and physician development has had a profound and lasting impact on students, residents, colleagues and the communities he serves.
Here is what UCF medical students say about Dr. Boilini:
- “Dr. Boilini is very patient and attentive with student presentations, open to questions, and is great at involving the students in the patients’ care. I appreciate that he is open to discussion about medication choices, differentials and even how to practice with consideration of legal and administrative rules. I had a great learning experience with Dr. Boilini.”
- “Dr. Boilini always knew his patients really well and was familiar with all the details involving their care. I greatly admired this about him, and I’m sure his patients appreciate his level of attentive care. Thank you, Dr. Boilini!”
- “Dr. Boilini likes to explain the reasoning behind medication choices, which was very helpful in understanding first line treatments and what important factors to consider when treating psychiatric illnesses.”
- “Warm, welcoming, positive attitude. Gives encouragement and positive feedback. Has a lot of experience as a physician and shares his insight and career advice with students and trainees.”