Nursing Education Department of NYP-Weill Cornell

1315 York Ave
New York, NY 10021

Weill Cornell Medicine's Neuromuscular Center in New York City provides comprehensive care for patients suffering from disorders that affect nerves and muscles. Their team of expert neurologists offers treatment for a range of conditions, including acute and chronic neck and back pain, weakness, numbness, neuropathy, myopathy, and nerve injuries. With care available seven days a week and appointments typically available within 24-48 hours, patients can expect prompt and efficient care for their neurologic and muscular health needs.

The Neuromuscular Center at Weill Cornell Medicine specializes in diagnosing and treating neuropathy and myopathy. Neuropathy is a disorder that affects the nerves in the body, causing symptoms such as weakness, muscle cramps, pain, numbness, and tingling. Myopathy, on the other hand, refers to diseases of the muscles, which can result in weakness and difficulty with everyday activities. The center offers a range of treatment options, including medications, therapy, splinting, and surgery, tailored to each patient's specific condition. Additionally, they provide opportunities for enrollment in therapeutic drug trials for certain conditions, ensuring patients have access to the latest advancements in neurologic care.

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Heidi Torres, M.D.
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Heidi Torres, M.D.

Dr. Goldman earned her undergraduate degree in Psychology from Denison University and has a master’s degree in Psychology in Education from Columbia University Teacher’s College. Dr. Goldman earned her PhD in Clinical Psychology from Hofstra University where she received extensive training in mindfulness-based interventions, Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT). Dr. Goldman completed her predoctoral internship training at UCSF/San Francisco General Hospital in which she was rigorously trained in evidence-based and trauma-informed interventions with children and families. Following internship, Dr. Goldman completed her postdoctoral fellowship training at Stanford University School of Medicine/Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital where she provided individual, couples, and group therapy to parents in the NICU and integrated care to women during the perinatal period. She is rostered in Child-Parent Psychotherapy (CPP) and has received training in Perinatal Child-Parent Psychotherapy (P-CPP) to work with infants, young children, and parents exposed to trauma and adversity. Dr. Goldman has also received training in psychodynamic psychotherapy and Interpersonal Psychotherapy (IPT). In psychotherapy, Dr. Goldman often integrates evidence-based approaches to meet individual patients’ needs and goals. At Weill Cornell, Dr. Goldman is contributing to the development of a collaborative care model with colleagues in Obstetrics to better serve the mental health needs of women and families during the perinatal period, following pregnancy and infant loss, and through infertility treatment. Dr. Goldman is also working on developing clinical services to treat parents, infants, and young children in the outpatient setting as well as in the NICU at Weill Cornell/NYP. She is actively involved in education of psychology and psychiatry trainees related to perinatal, infant, and early childhood mental health at Weill Cornell. Dr. Goldman also collaborates with colleagues on research in these areas and presents at national and international conferences.
United StatesNew YorkNew YorkNursing Education Department of NYP-Weill Cornell

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