Real programs delivered in partnership with NewYork-Presbyterian Queens and leading physician faculty across Queens.
A comprehensive five-part accredited education series delivered in collaboration with NewYork-Presbyterian Queens. Each session addressed critical gaps in early detection and equitable cancer care for Queens' diverse population.
Dr. David Green — Risk stratification and culturally competent care for high-risk populations
Dr. Malik — Advances in imaging technology and personalized screening protocols
Dr. Chris Foglia — Risk-based screening guidelines for diverse demographics
Latest evidence on early detection and risk factors
Drs. Crupi & Fishman — Vaccination strategies and screening innovations
Virtual CME program delivered in collaboration with NewYork-Presbyterian Queens, addressing the intersection of mental health and primary care in the post-pandemic landscape.
AMQC's ongoing publication providing medical education content, organizational updates, and health policy analysis for physicians and healthcare professionals across Queens.
Serving 2.4 million residents through education, equity, and advocacy.
Queens is home to people from every continent, speaking over 160 languages, representing every socioeconomic level. Our community includes recent immigrants from Latin America, South Asia, East Asia, and the Caribbean alongside established multigenerational families.
That diversity comes with stark health disparities. In affluent neighborhoods like Forest Hills and Bayside, residents enjoy specialized care comparable to Manhattan. But in Southeast Queens, in Jamaica, Far Rockaway, and Springfield Gardens, residents face significant barriers, with just 48 primary care providers per 100,000 residents compared to 132 in better-served neighborhoods.
AMQC exists to close these gaps: training providers to deliver culturally responsive care, educating communities on prevention and wellness, and advocating for equitable health outcomes across every ZIP code in Queens.