CHarckham Says Budget Resolution Advances Hudson Valley Priorities Funding for Hudson Valley Items
March 14, 2019
Provides for a record level of funding of $1.5 million for New York Medical College's Center of Excellence program. The Center of Excellence, located in Valhalla, provides expertise in disaster medicine and medical countermeasures and works with partners in New York State to increase the capacity of first responders, hospitals, and health care systems to respond to disasters, acts of terrorism and public health emergencies.Patch
Located on the New York Medical College campus in Valhalla, the incubator offers shared office space and fully-equipped wet lab space at an affordable rate that gives high-potential startups with minimal capital access to top-notch resources. “Starting a life science business is an expensive, daunting and lengthy process,” says BioInc@NYMC Director Deborah Novick. 
At least 206 measles cases confirmed in the first two months of this year just in the US alone, according to a recently released CDC report. Dr. Robert Amlers speaks about the outbreak.
At HAPLO2018, Mitchell Cairo, MD, Professor of Pediatrics, Division of Pediatric Hematology, Oncology, and Stem Cell Transplant, New York Medical College, Valhalla, New York, discussed research on adoptive NK-cell therapy in pediatric solid tumors. 
Some are skeptical that an HIV cure would make a meaningful difference in the lives of people living with the virus. Keosha Bond, an assistant professor at New York Medical College who has researched HIV, said a therapy that relies on bone-marrow transplant won't be practical for many.Who Will Care For Baby Boomers?: Seaver’s Diagnosis Brings Geriatric Care To Forefront
March 09, 2019
In an interview with WCBS 880, Dr. Kenneth Knapp, an assistant professor at New York Medical College, explains that the issue has been a large concern for a while and currently, there’s not enough facilities to care for the growing population.WCBS 880
Stop making ridiculous excuses for Ilhan Omar: She didn't criticize Israeli policies; she targeted its defenders using anti-Semitic tropes
March 07, 2019
A controversy regarding several tweets and statements made by freshman Rep. Ilhan Omar has continued to create tension and divisiveness within the Democratic Party over the past few days.Daily News
Eastern Virginia Medical School made health care headlines in 2008 when it hired renowned diabetes researcher Dr. Jerry Nadler, who had been head of the endocrinology and metabolism department at the University of Virginia. Nadler will leave EVMS in March to become dean of the New York Medical College School of Medicine in Valhalla, New York.New York Medical College’s historical role in medical advancement for people of color
February 13, 2019
Edward C. Halperin, M.D., M.A., chancellor and chief executive officer speaks with Fios1 about NYMC's role in advancing medical care and education for people of color.Fios1
This form of breathwork emerged after years of studying the ancient breathing practices of indigenous people around the world, from yoga and qi gong to African, Hawaiian, and Native American traditions, explains Patricia Gerbarg, assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at New York Medical College
Annette Choolfaian, RN, MPA passed away peacefully on February 2, 2019. She was a distinguished health care professional devoting her life to improving access to and quality of health care for all Americans, particularly the underserved. She spent the last two decades of her career in academia as a professor and Chair, Department of Health Policy and Management at New York Medical College.
Dr. Robert Amler, dean of New York Medical College’s School of Health Sciences in Westchester, said the science behind why a strain can prove deadly in one season but become mild in the next is not fully understood. “It’s impossible to get into the mind of the flu virus,” said Amler, a former chief medical officer at the CDC. “There’s an ecological shift that occurs. These strains are out there, but at various times, one strain will become dominant over the other.”
Edward Lebovics, MD, is Valhalla, N.Y.-based Westchester Medical Center's gastroenterology and hepatobiliary diseases section chief and director. Dr. Lebovics is the Upham Professor of Gastroenterology at the Valhalla-based New York Medical College. Dr. Lebovics' areas of interest include liver disease, inflammatory bowel disease and advanced therapeutic endoscopic procedures.