Jessie Magnani, MD
Neonatology
Services Provided
About Jessie Magnani, MD
Dr. Jessie Magnani is a board-certified Pediatrician and Neonatologist who trained in Vermont, New York, and Michigan. Most recently, she practiced in Southern Oregon, where she enjoyed hiking in the Redwoods with her family and Great Dane, Horton. This is her first time living in Arizona and she is really looking forward to exploring this beautiful state.
Dr. Magnani is passionate about delivering exceptional, evidence-based neonatal care. Her clinical interests include improving outcomes for extremely premature infants, couplet care, surrogacy, and Neonatal Opioid Withdrawal Syndrome—particularly in the context of substance use and breastfeeding, inspired by her mentor, Dr. Anne Johnston.
She is deeply committed to supporting early parent-infant bonding, breastfeeding, and skin-to-skin contact to promote a healthy microbiome and replicate the in utero environment. She also emphasizes high-quality feeding and developmental care, often spending extra time holding and feeding infants in the NICU.
Before becoming a neonatologist, Dr. Magnani volunteered over 2,000 hours in the NICU holding newborns. Her enthusiasm for neonatology began in early childhood after seeing premature infants through the nursery window where her mother worked.
A mother of four, she strives to bring warmth, empathy and real-world perspective to every family she serves.
Hospital Affiliations
Dr. Jessie Magnani is a board-certified Pediatrician and Neonatologist who trained in Vermont, New York, and Michigan. Most recently, she practiced in Southern Oregon, where she enjoyed hiking in the Redwoods with her family and Great Dane, Horton. This is her first time living in Arizona and she is really looking forward to exploring this beautiful state.
Dr. Magnani is passionate about delivering exceptional, evidence-based neonatal care. Her clinical interests include improving outcomes for extremely premature infants, couplet care, surrogacy, and Neonatal Opioid Withdrawal Syndrome—particularly in the context of substance use and breastfeeding, inspired by her mentor, Dr. Anne Johnston.
She is deeply committed to supporting early parent-infant bonding, breastfeeding, and skin-to-skin contact to promote a healthy microbiome and replicate the in utero environment. She also emphasizes high-quality feeding and developmental care, often spending extra time holding and feeding infants in the NICU.
Before becoming a neonatologist, Dr. Magnani volunteered over 2,000 hours in the NICU holding newborns. Her enthusiasm for neonatology began in early childhood after seeing premature infants through the nursery window where her mother worked.
A mother of four, she strives to bring warmth, empathy and real-world perspective to every family she serves.