Recovery For Addiction

Dr. Jeremiah Gelles is a cardiologist in Brooklyn, New York and is affiliated with NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital. He received his medical degree from NYU School of Medicine.

Dr. Amy Zarrin is an attending neurologist at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital and an Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology at Weill Cornell Medical College. She specializes in procedures including electromyography, lumbar puncture and nerve conduction studies, and treats nerve injuries and neuromuscular disease. Dr. Zarrin has published in medical journals such as the Journal of Medical Case Reports and Muscle & Nerve on subjects ranging from reversible cerebral vasoconstriction syndrome to neuromuscular disease. She earned her medical degree from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, and completed her internship, residency and fellowship training at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston.

Boris Dubrovsky, Ph.D., earned his degree in Psychology at the CUNY Graduate Center in 2006, specializing in cognitive neuroscience and sleep. He completed his clinical post-doctoral training in sleep at Weill Cornell Medical College and at New York-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital and is certified in behavioral sleep medicine by the American Board of Sleep Medicine. He has served as a consultant and data analyst at Rockefeller University and New York University for research projects on circadian rhythms and on sleep in women with a chronic pain condition. He authored and co-authored articles and chapters on sleep and circadian rhythms in peer-reviewed publications, including Chest, Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine, and Contemporary Sleep Medicine for Physicians. He is currently the associate director at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital Center for Sleep Disorders, where he provides cognitive-behavioral therapy for patients with insomnia and circadian rhythm disorders, reviews clinical sleep studies and conducts research projects on pain experience and quality of life in children and adults with obstructive sleep apnea.