image

Dr. Jay Dubowsky

 

Be the first to review

Dr. Jay Dubowsky has 20 years of experience in the field of cardiology. He has completed his doctorate degree from doctorate SUNY Downstate Medical Center. After that, he completed his residency in Internal Medicine at Bellevue Hospital. He then went on to Long Island Jewish Medical Center for his fellowship in Cardiology, where he acted as Chief Fellow during his final year. Dr. Dubowsky moved to NY Presbyterian – Weill Cornell Medical Center for a second fellowship in Nuclear Cardiology. He has board certifications in Internal Medicine, Clinical Cardiology, and Nuclear Cardiology. Dr. Dubowsky has expertise in all areas of clinical cardiology, including the diagnosis of coronary artery disease, cardiovascular risk stratification, and noninvasive cardiology. Along with the clinical roles he also holds several administrative positions. At the Mount Sinai Manhasset practice, Dr. Dubowsky acts as the Director of Nuclear Medicine. He is also the Medical Director of the CHF program at Sands Point Center for Health and Rehabilitation. Additionally, he acts as the Assistant Medical Director for the Town of North Hempstead, as well as a Consultative Cardiologist for multiple police and fire departments. Dr. Dubowsky holds Fellowship status in the American College of Cardiology and the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology. Dr. Dubowsky is also an active member in community affairs and charity events, including the Knickerbocker Cup, a charity race benefiting St. Francis Hospital. He enjoys spending time with his family and being a Cub Scout Leader, Cubmaster, and treasurer for his local troop.

FAQs

Q What is the name of the hospital to which Dr. Jay Dubowsky is associated?

Dr. Jay Dubowsky is associated with Mount Sinai Doctors - Manhasset (1155 Northern Boulevard, Manhasset, NY, 11030).

Q What is the area of specialization of Dr. Jay Dubowsky?

Dr. Jay Dubowsky treats patients in the field of cardiac tamponade, cardiovascular disease, chest pain, heart Block and heart transplant.

image