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
Keosha T. Bond, Ed.D., M.P.H., CHES, assistant professor of public health speaks on the president's plan to defeat HIV/AIDS.
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.
"Overnight oats with a tablespoon of peanut butter, and blueberries. It's simple to prepare, has more soluble fiber and antioxidants, and is filling," Dr. Craig Zalvan, clinical professor of otolaryngology at New York Medical College, told INSIDER.
Appointments - Salomon Amar, professor of pharmacology, microbiology and immunology at New York Medical College and provost for biomedical research and chief biomedical research officer at Touro College and University System, has been named vice president for research at New York Medical College.
Advancing Care in the Hudson ValleyOne of America’s biggest hospitals invests in the meal-delivery space
January 24, 2019
“Hospital volume is going down—and that means hospital revenue is going down,” says Adam Block, a professor of public health at New York Medical College. “So hospitals are looking for ways to continue to be financially successful.”The New Food Economy
Partnership Improves Oral Healthcare for Patients with Special Needs
January 16, 2019
Dentistry Today
Suite Talk: Westchester Institute for Human Development President and CEO Susan Fox
January 12, 2019
AThe Business Journal
Hospitals are now required to post prices, but they warn the list is not what you’ll pay
January 12, 2019
The Business Journal
De Blasio's NYC Care isn't likely to decrease emergency room visits, experts say
January 10, 2019
AM New York
A true Renaissance Man, this chancellor of New York Medical College and radiation oncologist has a wide range of interests that embraces everything from pediatric cancers to Jewish history.
A prominent cardiologist and distinguished scholar, academic and administrator, Alan Kadish, MD, is a medical Renaissance man. Kadish became president and CEO of New York Medical College in Valhalla in 2011, when the college joined with the Touro College and University System, though he has been in leadership roles at Touro since 2009.Retia Medical becomes first BioInc@NYMC client to win FDA clearance
December 26, 2018
Deborah Novick, director of BioInc@NYMC, said in a statement that the “recent advancement from Retia Medical is a reflection on the investment we have put into biological and medical innovation in the Hudson Valley.”Westfair Online