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| Joseph J. Abularrage, MD received
his bachelor's degree from Fordham University in 1971, and his medical
degree in 1975 from the New York University School of Medicine. |
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| He received a Master of Public Health in 1975
and a Master of Philosophy degree in 1981 from Columbia University.
After internship at New York University-Bellevue Hospital Medical
Center, he completed the Pediatric Residency at the same institution
in 1979. |
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Licensure:
New York - 1976
Certification:
Diplomate, American Academy of Pediatrics,
1981
Academic and Clinical Appointments:
1977-1978 - Teaching Assistant, New York
University School of Medicine
1978-1981 - Assistant Pediatrician, Columbia
Univ. College of Physicians and Surgeons
1979-1985- Clinical Assistant Professor
of Pediatrics, New York University School of Medicine
1985-1990- Clinical Associate Professor
of Pediatrics, New York University School of Medicine
1990- present- Clinical Professor of Pediatrics,
New York University School of Medicine
1980-1983- Program Director, Pediatric
Epidemiology, New York University Hospital
1981-1983- Epidemiologist, Hydrocephalus
Clinic, New York University Medical Center
1996- 2000 - Clinical Associate Professor
of Pediatrics, Weill Medical College of Cornell Univ.
2000 - present- Clinical Professor of
Pediatrics, Weill Medical College of Cornell Univ.
1971-1981- Associate Pediatrician, Babies
Hospital, Presbyterian Medical Center
1980- present- Assistant Attending Pediatrician,
New York University Hospital
1983- present- Attending Physician, New
York Infirmary/Beekman Downtown Hospital
1983-1992- Chief and Director of Pediatrics,
New York Infirmary/Beekman Downtown Hospital
1992- present- Chairman, Dept. of Pediatrics,
The New York Hospital Medical Center of Queens
Professional Societies:
American Medical Association
Queens Pediatric Society
Queens Pediatric Society, Executive Board-
1993- present
American Public Health Association
New York Academy of Medicine |
| Dr. Abularrage pursues interests in Developmental
Testing and Area Wide Health Care Administration. He has written
grants in Neuro-epidemiology training and on Bicycle Helmets for
the New York State Department of Health. His contributions to the
medical literature include works on interstitial nephritis, familial
dysautonomia, and the effect of language differences on diagnosis
and treatment in the emergency room. |
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