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Gastroenterology |
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Rutgers Health Robert Wood Johnson Medical School |
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Gastroenterology practice |
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Local |
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She has a wide range of knowledge, and specializes in esophageal and colorectal motility. She was faculty member at Johns Hopkins where she conducted research on post-operative recovery of motility function. She has joined the Rutgers University Robert Wood Johnson School of Medicine as an Associate Professor and Director of Motility in 2021. |
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Rutgers University |
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She is affiliated with Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical Center in New Brunswick, New Jersey. |
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Dr. Stein has been practicing medicine since 2010. She began on faculty at Johns Hopkins in 2010 and was promoted to Associate Professor in 2018. She has recently moved to New Jersey, and started a position at Rutgers Health. She serves as an Associate Professor of Medicine in the Division of Gastroenterology. |
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Her father is an optometrist who inspired her to pursue a career in medicine. |
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She attained her medical degree from the George Washington University School of Medicine in 2004. Dr. Stein went on to complete her residency in Internal Medicine at Mount Sinai Hospital in 2007. She then pursued Fellowship in Gastroenterology at Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia in 2010. |
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Cayman Islands |
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She has a new hobby of making cupcakes with her kids, and has been working out with a rowing machine. |
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She is board certified in Gastroenterology through the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) and is active in the Maintenance of Certification Program. |
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Her research interests include clinical applications of informatics dysphagia, gastroesophageal reflux disease, IBS (irritable bowel syndrome), constipation, and more. |
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She has been in the medical field for more than ten years. In addition to her research and clinical work, Dr. Stein worked in the motility laboratory at Albert Einstein Medical Center with the esteemed Dr. Philip Katz, pursuing advanced training in esophageal motility. |
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Fellowship, American College of Gastroenterology
Fellowship, AGA
Fellowship, American College of Physicians |
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Medicine in a public trust. Empowering patients to improve their own health is the most important part of practice, and to do that you need to build trusting relationships. |