News|Articles|May 13, 2026

Bryan Jepson, MD, CFP, joins Medical Economics Editorial Advisory Board

Author(s)Todd Shryock
Fact checked by: Chris Mazzolini
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Key Takeaways

  • Bryan Jepson, MD, joined Medical Economics’ Editorial Advisory Board, bringing combined expertise in emergency medicine, financial planning, and special needs planning.
  • Nearly three decades of frontline clinical work and parenting two adult children with special needs inform his approach to long-horizon, values-aligned financial decision-making.
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As a physician and a financial planning expert, he brings a unique perspective to the board.

Medical Economics is pleased to announce that Bryan Jepson, M.D., C.F.P., has joined its Editorial Advisory Board.

Jepson is a retired emergency physician, Certified Financial Planner professional and special needs planner who helps physicians and families align financial decisions with long-term life goals. His perspective is shaped by nearly three decades as a frontline clinician and as the father of two adult children with special needs.

Bryan is the author of “The Physician’s Path to True Wealth” and a frequent contributor to Medical Economics through his Financial Checkup series. He also publishes physician-focused content on his personal blog, “Financial Grand Rounds,” at bryanjepson.com and cohosts The Second Shift Podcast, which explores the psychological, behavioral and financial impact of leaving a high-impact first career—whether for retirement or an entirely new chapter. He is affiliated with Targeted Wealth Solutions, an independent, fee-only RIA.

“I’ve always appreciated how Medical Economics focuses on the practical side of medicine that often gets overlooked in training — especially the financial and business decisions that have such a major impact on physicians’ careers and quality of life,” says Jepson. “Many physicians are highly trained clinically but receive very little guidance on managing money, building long-term financial security or creating career flexibility. I’m excited to contribute to conversations that help bridge that gap and support physicians in building not just successful careers, but sustainable and fulfilling lives.”