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Montefiore Medical Center

Montefiore Medical Center

Medical center in the Bronx, New YorkWikipedia

Search complete. 13 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Montefiore Medical Center".

Sep 15, 2026

Jesse MillsHOST
4:02
She went to medical school in her home state at the University of Florida.
Jesse MillsHOST
4:05
She completed her residency in urology at the Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx, right down the street from you there, Jordan.
Jesse MillsHOST
4:12
How, how many transfers from, uh, Brooklyn to the Bronx?
Susan McDonaldGUEST
4:15
One long one, yeah.
Dan FeinHOST
0:39
I'm your host, Dr. Dan Fine.
Dan FeinHOST
0:41
I'm a pulmonary and critical care attending at Montefiore Einstein in the Bronx, where I serve as pulmonary division chief and also as an ICU director.
Dan FeinHOST
0:50
In these roles, I, like many of you who work in ICUs, understand that caring for patients also means developing relationships with people who they know and love.
Dan FeinHOST
1:01
We frequently talk about family engagement, but allowing families to visit, attend rounds, or participate in decisions doesn't necessarily mean they feel generally included.
Hilary WoodwardGUEST
2:34
So understanding how children and families at different stages cope with various challenges, especially in the health care setting.
Hilary WoodwardGUEST
2:43
I currently am the director of patient and family programs at the Children's Hospital at Montefiore Einstein.
Hilary WoodwardGUEST
2:49
And I've been there for about a year.
Hilary WoodwardGUEST
2:51
But before that, I worked clinically as a child life specialist in the pediatric emergency department at New York Presbyterian Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital, which is part of Columbia University Medical Center.
Cynthia ArmandHOST
0:17
Hello, and welcome to our listeners from around the world.
Cynthia ArmandHOST
0:20
I'm Dr. Cynthia Armand, Associate Professor of Neurology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Montefiore Medical Center, as well as JAMA Neurology Web Editor.
Cynthia ArmandHOST
0:31
Today we are discussing Parkinson disease risk, specifically the role of smoking and exhaled carbon monoxide.
Cynthia ArmandHOST
0:40
Our guest today is Dr. Zhangming Chen.
Cynthia ArmandHOST
0:17
Hello, and welcome to our listeners from around the world.
Cynthia ArmandHOST
0:20
I'm Dr. Cynthia Armand, Associate Professor of Neurology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Montefiore Medical Center, as well as JAMA Neurology Web Editor.
Cynthia ArmandHOST
0:31
Today we are discussing Parkinson disease risk, specifically the role of smoking and exhaled carbon monoxide.
Cynthia ArmandHOST
0:40
Our guest today is Dr. Zhangming Chen.
Jimmy O'BrienHOST
30:05
Do you think they should've called the shoe up over Dominguez?
Jake StorialeHOST
30:08
Uh, I was interested, 'cause again, I, I, I'm playing a little scared that, you know, I don't know if you saw the Montefiore doing more Minor League Player of the Week, but it was AV7.
Jimmy O'BrienHOST
30:19
Oh, yeah.
Jake StorialeHOST
30:19
And I was, I was wondering if they were gonna punch that button, 'cause he's slugging it down there.
Samantha GottliebGUEST
13:20
And a lot of people in my family had been involved in civil rights movements.
Samantha GottliebGUEST
13:24
And I have a great aunt who... did work in Montefiore, which was one of the hospitals in New York City that dealt with a lot of HIV and AIDS patients.
Samantha GottliebGUEST
13:33
So there was a sense of urgency and a certain sense of engagement with the world.
Samantha GottliebGUEST
13:37
So I think the desire to be president wasn't just control, as I jokingly said, but actually an interest in human experience and sort of a responsibility to others.
Jono SayeHOST
4:04
the people of Jerusalem.
Tom AllenHOST
4:05
Not at all, but Simon Seabag Montefiore.
Tom AllenHOST
4:08
And it's cool because it's called a biography, which is supposed to be like a story of someone's life, as if Jerusalem is a living city.
Tom AllenHOST
4:15
I would have called this The Count of Montefiore.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
4:18
Yeah.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
4:20
Wouldn't that have been nice? I don't know why I bring these.
Jono SayeHOST
4:23
These guys, they're supposed to be writers.
Jono SayeHOST
4:25
Why can't they come up with cool titles?
Chase HendricksonHOST
1:16
I host the Endocrine Feedback Loop podcast and work at Vanderbilt Health in Nashville as a general endocrinologist and medical director.
Chase HendricksonHOST
1:23
Back again this month as the episode's regular contributor is Alison Myers from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and the Montefiore Medical Center in New York City.
Chase HendricksonHOST
1:33
She too works as a general endocrinologist, additionally serving as the Associate Chair for Faculty Mentoring and Community Engagement in the Department of Medicine at Montefiore.
Chase HendricksonHOST
1:44
Her research focuses on diabetic foot ulcers and disparities of care in individuals with diabetes.
Mark FlauterHOST
3:22
Walter Adler has served 23 years in EMS.
Mark FlauterHOST
3:25
That includes TransCare, Midwood, FDNY EMS, Cataldo, SCMS, RCA Assist, GRM, BronxCare, Montefiore, CityBlock, and NYU Langone.
Mark FlauterHOST
3:41
He has worked in training or consultant capacity for EMS in Haiti, Iraq, and Syria.
Mark FlauterHOST
3:47
Currently an 1199 SEIU delegate for NYU EMS.

1 more episode mentions Montefiore Medical Center.

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