Bethany Sprague works at the intersection of health, technology, creativity, and human experience.
A board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner, Bethany built her career around complex chronic illness and the patients who do not fit clean medical answers. Her work in functional medicine sharpened her ability to look beneath symptoms, identify root drivers, and recognize patterns that fragmented systems often miss.
That pattern-recognition lens now shapes everything she builds.
Bethany completed the Harvard Medical School Artificial Intelligence in Health Care program in January 2025, where she was recognized among the top performers in her cohort. Since then, she has focused on the ethical and disciplined use of AI in medicine, applying it to complex case analysis, research acceleration, clinical systems, and creative production. She also serves as the AI Compliance Officer for her practice, helping evaluate emerging tools through the lens of ethics, privacy, safety, and clinical responsibility.
Her work extends beyond the clinic because health is never only biological. It is shaped by nervous system regulation, environment, meaning, rhythm, faith, and the stories people carry in their bodies.
As the producer behind the artists Lyrah and Solaine, Bethany creates immersive, faith-rooted music designed to help listeners slow down, feel honestly, and reconnect with hope. Her creative work is not separate from her clinical work. Both are rooted in the same question: what helps a human being become more whole?
Through Sprague Wellness, Bethany explores tools, ideas, and resources that support foundational health, human resilience, and a more intelligent relationship between technology and wellness.
Outside of her clinical and creative work, Bethany is drawn to building environments that support life, from growing food to creating spaces that foster calm, connection, restoration, and resilience.
Her work is unified by one conviction: healing requires better systems, deeper listening, and the courage to see what is being missed.