Biography
Dr. Jeremy S. Bock earned his undergraduate degree from Colgate University and his medical degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine in 2006. He completed residency in internal medicine at the University of Maryland Medical Center. He continued his specialty training in cardiovascular disease and interventional cardiology at the University of Maryland where he received several teaching awards.
Dr. Bock joined the Virginia Hospital Center Physician Group in 2015. He is board certified in interventional cardiology, cardiovascular disease, and internal medicine and he is a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology.
Dr. Bock currently performs a full spectrum of cardiac catheterization and coronary artery intervention procedures including complex and high risk cases turned down for open heart surgery. He also specializes in the procedural treatment of peripheral vascular disease for claudication (leg pain) and limb ischemia. In 2016, Dr. Bock championed the pulmonary artery thrombolysis program at Virginia Hospital Center which offers patients emergent and life-saving treatment of large pulmonary emboli.
When not performing procedures, he enjoys spending time with patients in his outpatient general cardiology practice through the Physician Group.
Congratulations to Dr. Bock for being named in Washingtonian Magazine’s 2019 TOP DOCTORS!
Congratulations to Dr. Bock for being named in Northern Virginia Magazine’s 2018 TOP DOCTORS!
Congratulations to Dr. Bock for being named in Northern Virginia Magazine’s 2016 TOP DOCTORS!
Congratulations to Dr. Bock for being named in Washingtonian Magazine’s 2016 TOP DOCTORS!
Patient Ratings & Comments
Our physicians receive a star rating which is an average of all responses from questions answered by patients from our nationally-recognized Press Ganey Patient Satisfaction Survey. These responses are measured on a scale of 1 – 5; 5 being the best score. Patient comments are collected from our Press Ganey Patient Satisfaction Survey and then published to our web site. Personal Health Information (PHI) is removed from comments to maintain patient confidentiality and patient privacy. More Survey Info »