Physicians: | 0 |
Pediatrics: | 0 |
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Other Services: | 0 |
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Health Centers: | 0 |
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Pharmacies: | 0 |
Health and Beauty: | 0 |
Physicians: | 158 |
Pediatrics: | 3 |
Dentists: | 61 |
Other Services: | 189 |
Hospitals: | 0 |
Health Centers: | 10 |
Nursing Homes: | 164 |
Pharmacies: | 4 |
Health and Beauty: | 11 |
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When the medical school opened its doors to its first class in 1955, The New York Times was already noting that “the new medical school’s distinguished and talented faculty assured the institution of a place in the ranks of the great medical schools in the world.” This prophecy has been more than fulfilled in the ensuing years.
Among its pioneering educational initiatives, Einstein was among the first of the major medical schools to integrate bedside experience with learning, bringing first-year students into contact with patients and linking classroom study to case experience. Einstein also led the way in the development of bioethics as an accepted academic discipline in medical school curricula, and it was the first private medical school in New York City to establish an academic Department of Family Medicine as well as the first to create a residency program in internal medicine with an emphasis on women’s health.
Einstein also was the only New York City institution selected to participate in the Federal government’s landmark Women’s Health Initiative, and it is now launching an unprecedented, large-scale study of the health status of the Hispanic/Latino community in the Bronx, supported by the NIH.
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