DocChecker · Why moderated reviews matter

Every review here is checked by a human moderator.

No bait, no buried reviews, no pay-to-hide. See how DocChecker keeps ratings honest.

Learn more
AC

Dr. Abigail Chen, MD

Internist
No reviews yet — be the first to review

About Dr. Abigail Chen

Dr. Chen is a General Internist and Pediatrician. She attended medical school at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, and completed her combined Internal Medicine/Pediatrics Residency training at St. Vincent’s Catholic Medical Center, where she also served as Chief Resident. She believes strongly in partnering with patients towards improved health, and in helping to train the next generation of physicians. Dr. Chen is fluent in Spanish.

Languages

Spanish

Services & procedures 30

GastroenterologyQuit SmokingAdult ImmunizationAnemiaAsthmaBronchitisChronic FatigueDiabetesEmphysemaHeadachesHeart DiseaseHyper/Hypo GlycemiaIrritable Bowel SyndromeOsteoarthritisOsteoporosisPneumoniaSleep ApneaUlcerative ColitisYeast InfectionBlood in StoolColonoscopyBiliary Track ProblemBlack StoolColon Cancer ScreeningCrohn DiseaseGastroenterology ConsultationGastroenterology Follow UpGastroscopyPancreas ProblemsVomiting

Background & credentials

Education & training

Medical School - State University of New York, Stony Brook Saint Vincent Catholic Medical Center, Residency in Internal Medicine Saint Vincent Catholic Medical Center, Residency in Pediatrics

Board certifications

American Board of Internal Medicine American Board of Pediatrics

Awards & publications

Paul, E.A., Lebowitz, S.M., Moore, R.E., Hoven, C.W., Bennett, B.A., Chen, A. "Nemesis Revisited: Tuberculosis infection in New York City men's shelter." American Journal of Public Health (1993) December. 83 (12) 1743-5

No published reviews yet. Be the first to share your experience.

Share your experience

Every review is checked by our moderators before it appears — never write personal health details.

A free account keeps reviews honest and lets our moderators reach you if they have a question.

More practices people compare

Browse all →