Queens Jewish Link
Connecting the Queens Jewish Community On Tuesday evening, December 9, the Navigating the Medical System Lecture Series featured a virtual lecture on exercise for adults 65 and older, hosted by Congregation Etz Chaim. Mel Breite, MD, welcomed everyone and introduced the speaker, Ryan King, a physical therapist at NewYork-Presbyterian Queens Hospital Outpatient, Specialty: Lymphedema.
How to Turn Anxiety into Your Greatest Advantage
On Sunday night, November 23, Let’s Get Real with Coach Menachem featured a virtual talk with Dr. David H. Rosmarin, PhD, Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School, founder of the Center for Anxiety, author, and speaker.
On Monday, December 8, Boulevard ALP celebrated a momentous occasion long anticipated by its residents. The event was hosted by Mrs. Lisa Steinberg, Director of Case Management/Administrator at Boulevard ALP, and Mrs. Linda Spiegel, Director of Community Affairs at Margaret Tietz Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.
Imagine what it was like to be among the first IDF soldiers to march into Gaza after October 7. On Wednesday night, November 26, the community gathered at the Young Israel of Queens Valley to hear an incredibly inspiring firsthand account of that experience from Yosef Green, an IDF soldier who bravely fought on behalf of Eretz Yisrael and klal Yisrael for the past two years, and his wife, Batsheva, who courageously held down the home front. The program, hosted by Chazaq and the Queens Jewish Link, left everyone awestruck and grateful for the courage of this young couple.
How to Turn Anxiety into Your Greatest Advantage
On Sunday night, November 23, Let’s Get Real with Coach Menachem featured a virtual talk with Dr. David H. Rosmarin, PhD, Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School, founder of the Center for Anxiety, author, and speaker.
On Tuesday evening, November 18, Dr. Mel Breite, Founder and Director of the Navigating the Medical System Lecture Series, presented an informative virtual lecture hosted by Congregation Etz Chaim. Dr. Breite shared new developments in medicine along with recommendations to help the community stay healthy, emphasizing that good medicine is still “old-fashioned”: primary care should be one-on-one.
