Love is in the air at Cedars-Sinai, where dozens of married couples are also colleagues. Some couples work closely together while others spend their days in completely different locations.

What's it like to work with your significant other? We sat down with a few of Cedars-Sinai's married couples to find out.

When their kids were young, they had a rule that they had to be home for dinner and bedtime every night.

Now the empty-nesters have a harder time separating work and home, but they see it as a positive.

"We do bring a lot of work home these days, but we like to take weekend getaways and make time for other things," says Dr. Pimentel. "We're discovering things that can help patients and we're excited about our work."

"At some point medicine isn't just a career anymore, it becomes a mission," Dr. Mathur adds. "It's not a chore to talk about our work. It's stimulating and exciting."

What’s their advice for couples working together?

"Every relationship is different, but if you respect your spouse in their role at work and respect each other's roles at home, that can help things," says Dr. Mathur.

Ryan Duff and Jose Gomez have been married for 5 years. Ryan works in the marketing department as a call center specialist, while Jose works in operations as an executive assistant.

Their work doesn't often overlap, but they do interact with many of the same people. And while they work in different physical locations, the pair carpools to and from work each day.

They say the pros of working together outweigh any drawbacks.

"We can talk and really understand what the other one is going through in their work day, and that's a nice perk of working at the same place as your spouse," says Jose.

But Ryan says it's important to maintain healthy boundaries, too.

"It's easy to blur the line between work and home, so once we get out of the car at the end of the day, we switch into personal time," Ryan says. "We don't like talking about work at home."