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Ronald Braithwaite, MD, Internal Medicine, New York, NY

Ronald Scott Braithwaite MD

Hospital Medicine/Hospitalist


Associate Professor, Population Health, New York University School of Medicine

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  • 462 1st AveNew York, NY 10016

  • Phone+1 212-562-1011

  • Fax+1 212-562-6216

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Education & Training

  • University of Washington
    University of WashingtonResidency, Internal Medicine, 1993 - 1996
  • Stony Brook University Health Sciences Center School of Medicine
    Stony Brook University Health Sciences Center School of MedicineClass of 1993

Certifications & Licensure

  • NY State Medical License
    NY State Medical License 2009 - 2025
  • CT State Medical License
    CT State Medical License 2007 - 2009
  • PA State Medical License
    PA State Medical License 2001 - 2008

Publications & Presentations

PubMed

Journal Articles

  • Risk Adjustment Methods in Quality Measurement—Reply  
    Ronald Braithwaite, MD, JAMA

Press Mentions

  • Vaccine Order Begins for New York City’s Private Employers
    Vaccine Order Begins for New York City’s Private EmployersDecember 27th, 2021
  • Is New York City Ready for the Omicron Variant?
    Is New York City Ready for the Omicron Variant?December 1st, 2021
  • Is N.Y.C. Doing Enough to Slow 3rd Virus Wave? Experts Raise Doubts
    Is N.Y.C. Doing Enough to Slow 3rd Virus Wave? Experts Raise DoubtsJuly 21st, 2021
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Grant Support

  • Are Ending the HIV Epidemic goals attainable across race/ethnic groups, risk groups, and settings?NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE2024–2029
  • Can a radical transformation of preventive care reduce mortality by 20% in low SES populations? Preparatory work focusing on AUD/heavy alcohol use, HIV risk, and cardiovascular riskNEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE2022–2025
  • Can a radical transformation of preventive care reduce mortality by 20% in low SES populations? Preparatory work focusing on AUD/heavy alcohol use, HIV risk, and cardiovascular riskNEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE2022–2025
  • Could long-acting medications facilitate "ending AIDS by 2030" in southern Africa? An allocative efficiency analysisNEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE2019–2025
  • From 90-90-90 to 95-95-95 and beyond: Optimizing and targeting combination HIV prevention for Zimbabwe and Kwazulu NatalNEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE2019–2025

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