


Office Staff







The physicians of Erlanger South Family Medicine, Dr. “Chip” Harris and Dr. Chris Haddock, are deeply rooted in the community they serve. Both were born and raised and have family ties in the greater Chattanooga area. These talented physicians are dedicated to serving the healthcare needs of North Georgia residents. “Not only are we attentive to our patients’ immediate healthcare needs, but we also focus on preventive long-term care,” says Dr. Haddock.
“We believe in building strong relationships by providing a high level of care in a compassionate and an accepting environment,” adds Dr. Harris.
Serving all generations, the family medicine physicians at Erlanger South Family Medicine provide comprehensive care for every family member. Services range from physical exams to acute care and treatment of chronic illnesses.
Dr. Haddock and Dr. Harris are board-certified by the American Board of Family Medicine. They also serve as Clinical Instructors of Family Medicine at the UT College of Medicine—Chattanooga Unit, based at Erlanger.
Dr. Haddock graduated from the University of Georgia cum laude with a bachelor of science degree in biology and received his medical degree from the Medical College of Georgia. He completed his residency in family medicine at the UT College of Medicine—Chattanooga Unit at Erlanger. Dr. Haddock and his wife, Rachelle, live in Ringgold.
Dr. Harris received his bachelor of arts degree in biology cum laude from Harvard University and medical degree from the University of Tennessee College of Medicine in Memphis. Remaining in Memphis, he completed a residency in family medicine. Dr. Harris and wife, Dr. Cindy Harris, reside in the area with their daughter, Emma.
Recent Enhancement
“We now use the Erlanger hospitalist program (physicians who treat only hospitalized patients) to minimize our time away from the office for hospital rounds. That helps us provide quality and timely service to our patients at the office while ensuring our patients receive the highest level of care while hospitalized.”
– John D. “Chip” Harris, Jr., M.D.
Practice Philosophy
“Very simply, we treat patients as we’d like to be treated when we’re the patients, and that includes seeing—really seeing—the entire person, not just the illness.”
– Christopher G. Haddock, M.D.