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As an internist and gastroenterologist at the Preston Robert Tisch Center for Men’s Health, I am dedicated to providing care as a primary care physician and specialist for adults with gastrointestinal symptoms and conditions. I also perform endoscopic procedures, including upper endoscopy and colonoscopy. I believe in a patient-centered, empathetic approach to care, and am the founder and president of the �����о��� Langone Empathy Project, which seeks to promote a culture of empathy in medicine.

Born in Mineola, New York, I graduated with honors from Yale University and received my medical degree from Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, where I was elected into Alpha Omega Alpha, the national medical honor society. I completed my residency in internal medicine and fellowships in gastroenterology and medical informatics at Presbyterian Hospital, New York City.

In addition to caring for my patients at �����о��� Langone, I am committed to making accurate health news and information available to the public. As chief medical correspondent for CBS News, I have been privileged to provide more than 1400 reports, contributing to the "CBS Evening News," "60 Minutes," "CBS Mornings," "CBS Sunday Morning," "Face the Nation," and “CBS News Radio.”

I have been honored, along with my CBS colleagues, to win five Emmy awards, two Edward R. Murrow awards, a Gracie Award, and a George Foster Peabody Award finalist nomination for our groundbreaking “60 Minutes” reports investigating sexual abuse of elite gymnasts. I was grateful to be recognized in the Webby Awards for my work on the documentary series Doc Dot Com, and with a Drama Desk Award for my role as medical contributor to “Stars in the House.”