At UW Medicine, your feedback is important to us. While different care providers have their own unique strengths, we strive to be as transparent as possible with our quality of care. Learn more
1 reviews
March 10, 2024
Dr. Dhanireddy was compassionate, efficient, clearly reviewed my chart before seeing me and was also very realistic and honest with me.
About Shireesha Dhanireddy
Shireesha Dhanireddy, M.D., is a board-certified physician and medical director of UW Medicine’s Infectious Diseases Clinic and the Madison Clinic, the largest HIV clinic in the Pacific Northwest. She is also a UW Professor of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and Medicine.
Dr. Dhanireddy enjoys providing care to a broad range of patients and strives to actively involve them in their care.
Dr. Dhanireddy earned her M.D. from Georgetown University and completed her residency in Internal Medicine and fellowship in Infectious Diseases at the University of Washington. She is board-certified in Internal Medicine, Infectious Diseases, and Addiction Medicine. She is co-founder of the S.H.E. (Safe.Healthy.Empowered), which provides low-barrier care to women engaged in street-based survival sex. She serves as an expert HIV consultant for the Mountain West AIDS Education and Training Program Project ECHO, a telehealth program serving HIV providers in 10 states in our region. She researches improving care for individuals living with HIV as well as those who inject drugs and are at risk for infectious diseases.
Personal Interests
In her free time Dr. Dhanireddy enjoys hiking, camping, reading and spending time with family and friends.
Education and Training
Georgetown University School of Medicine
Medical education, 1999
UW - Infectious Disease Fellowship
Fellowship, Infectious Diseases
UW - Division of General Internal Medicine
Residency
UW - Division of General Internal Medicine
Internship, Internal Medicine
Board Certifications
Addiction Medicine, 2021, American Board of Preventive Medicine
Infectious Disease, 2006, American Board of Internal Medicine
General Internal Medicine, 2002, American Board of Internal Medicine