Out of Medical Egypt is a healthcare regulatory consultancy firm that trains and advises organizations, healthcare professionals, and individuals on their healthcare legal rights, empowering them to create better healthcare environments and reframe the healing experience. The consulting firm provides expert analysis and guidance on statutory and legal protections, insight into medical ethics, value conflicts, and medical culture wars, while guiding individuals on how to fully navigate the healthcare-legal-policy landscape.
The firm’s model emphasizes and values the following:
(1) The physician-practitioner-patient-people relationship is sacred, and healthcare laws, regulations, and systems should not take away from this.
(2) Respect is earned both ways through growing trust. Individuals (healthcare professionals and people) can always say no, and should not have to feel conflicted or uncomfortable with a situation.
(3) There are multiple ways to heal, and healing should never feel harmful, forceful, or cruel.
(4) Healthcare decisions are extremely personal, just as bodies and DNA are personal. Everyone (including children) should be granted the autonomy to choose who they receive care from and how they receive it.
The firm can provide referrals or introductions to specific physicians and other clinical providers who prioritize informed consent, seek to help people heal holistically and fully, while actively promoting and protecting physicians and practitioners who will not treat people like statistics.
The firm was also designed to help physicians and practitioners provide services to their highest capacity and enjoy the practice of caring for people instead of burning out due to complex systems, being unable to vocalize concerns, or grappling with existential threats inherent to the profession.
About the owner / adviser:
Diana Lutfi, JD, MSHCM, CPHQ, is a bioethics and legal scholar, healthcare regulatory advisor, and a sought-after healthcare policy expert who has dedicated her life to public service. Diana is passionate about eliminating medical abuses on all levels and challenging and changing healthcare policies that infringe on the rights of healthcare professionals and the people they care for. She is highly effective at solving healthcare legal issues, healthcare systems issues, and helping individuals escape harmful or traumatic healthcare situations and treatments.
Diana has a proven track record of mobilizing communities and simplifying big ideas. She was the youngest TEDx license holder and organizer in 2012, initiating a TEDxYouth movement (while managing and building two sustainable programs in Speech and Debate and Robotics at her high school). She was the founder, organizer of a 100+ student credit-bearing worldviews course at UC Berkeley called Faith and Reasons (est. 2015), which she taught for four consecutive semesters. In 2020, she successfully challenged and worked with regulatory directors to reduce the requirements of Colorado Nursing Board policies on reinstatements, increasing Colorado’s nursing workforce. In 2024, she initiated, authored, and organized the Larger Detransitioners Community Amicus, becoming the youngest law graduated cited by the U.S. Supreme Court for the U.S. v Skrmetti Supreme Court holding. In 2025, she authored the 100+ Detransitioners Community for Kennedy, and the 5000+ academics’ rebuttal letter in support of Kennedy, which became the Healing Science Policy Institute.
Diana graduated from the University of Denver Sturm College of Law as a Chancellor Scholar (full tuition scholarship) recipient, received the scholastic excellence award for highest grade in Legal Research and Writing (among 40+ professional working peers), and won the first-place award for the University’s arts diversity challenge. During law school, she focused on researching and challenging healthcare licensing boards’ decisions in order to protect integrity-driven practitioners so they can freely and ethically practice based on their core values without fear of disciplinary action.
Diana also has a Master of Science in Healthcare Management with a Health Policy and Regulatory Leadership concentration from the University of Denver and was a Graduate Impact Scholarship Recipient. She is certified in Healthcare Quality and she has written and researched extensively on pain perception, mandated medical care, and the informed consent processes.
She completed her undergraduate at the University of California, Berkeley in 2.5 years with an Interdisciplinary Studies in Medical Ethics degree on a full-ride scholarship. She produced a fully-funded IRB-approved mini-dissertation-thesis exploring coercion in Pediatrics across various states. She has produced several 50-state surveys on various topics affecting healthcare licensing including on controversial research topics and pandemic policies. She is also an expert in medical ethics, human subjects research, and institutional review boards.
