Marianne Garland, MD

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3959 Broadway
New York, NY 10032
Marianne Garland, MD, is Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Columbia University Medical Center. She is the Medical Director of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) Lactation Program and Donor Human Milk Program and also the Medical Director for the Physician Extender Program. She applies her expertise to evaluate and treat newborn infants who need intensive care, including extremely premature infants, infants with respiratory failure, and babies with complex congenital and surgical problems. She is part of a team of neonatal doctors, numerous sub-subspecialists, neonatal nurses, and many other support personnel providing the best family-centered care to these infants. As Director of the Lactation Committee, her goal is to help mothers who wish to breastfeed, even if they are apart from their baby. She also recently established the use of Donor Human Milk for the smallest of babies in the NICU at NewYork-Presbyterian/Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital. In addition, Dr. Garland oversees the large group of neonatal nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and hospitalists providing direct care to NICU babies and supports many of the quality improvement initiatives they undertake. She is dedicated to the mission of improving children’s health and committed to advancing the science of neonatal care, specifically for pharmacotherapy in newborns and evidenced-based methods to support lactation in mothers separated from their baby. Her goal is to optimize outcomes for every infant to have a healthy childhood and fulfilling life.
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I am a board-certified pediatric pulmonologist and sleep medicine specialist, with extensive experience in cystic fibrosis, asthma, and global health. My deep passion for correcting health disparities globally and in populations affected by asthma and cystic fibrosis regionally is strongly rooted in my upbringing. My father was a New York-trained pediatrician, and a supportive and motivating role model who shaped my life-changing commitment to community service. As a result, following medical training, pediatric specialty training, and pediatric pulmonary subspecialty training in the United States, I was committed to serve the underserved from afar. I have had the privilege of working with the pediatric pulmonary team at Columbia University Irving Medical Center (CUIMC) since 2000. My early years at CUIMC were influenced by Professor Robert (Bob) Mellins until his passing in 2012. While working in Stamford Hospital in Stamford, Connecticut during the last year of my pulmonary fellowship, I became acutely aware of the underserved needs of a sick pediatric population in southern Connecticut that, for various reasons, did not have access to care. I established a pulmonary practice in this region and became engaged in program development in three main areas: cystic fibrosis, asthma and global health. I also established a cystic fibrosis care clinic in Stamford Hospital, which led to my current position as the director of the Sue and John L. Weinberg Cystic Fibrosis Center at Columbia. In addition to my clinical practice, I have been involved in research in asthma, RSV bronchiolitis, and cystic fibrosis. In recent years, grants from the CF Foundation and CF Foundation’s therapeutic and development network have enabled me to focus my research on cystic fibrosis.
United StatesNew YorkNew YorkMarianne Garland, MD

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