Raymond Pashun
About Raymond Pashun
Raymond Pashun is an Attending Physician at NYU Langone Health with extensive experience in cardiology and critical care.
Title and Role: Attending Physician at NYU Langone Health
Raymond Pashun currently serves as an Attending Physician at NYU Langone Health. His tenure at this institution began in 2021, located in New York, New York. In this role, he applies his extensive expertise in cardiology and critical care to provide high-quality patient care, contributing to the renowned reputation of NYU Langone Health in the healthcare industry.
Professional Background and Experience
Prior to his current role, Raymond Pashun gained valuable experience at several prestigious healthcare institutions. From 2020 to 2021, he worked as a Critical Care Fellow at Stanford Health Care in Palo Alto, California. Before that, he served as a Cardiology Fellow at Northwell Health from 2017 to 2020. His early career includes a three-year period as a Resident Physician at New York-Presbyterian Hospital from 2014 to 2017 and a brief tenure as a Medical Analyst at IBM in 2014.
Education and Medical Training
Raymond Pashun's medical education is exemplary, beginning with a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Biology/Biological Sciences from the University of Notre Dame, completed from 2006 to 2010. He then pursued his Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree at New York Medical College, completing it from 2010 to 2014. He further specialized by completing a Critical Care Medicine Fellowship at Stanford University School of Medicine and a Cardiovascular Medicine Fellowship at Northwell Health/North Shore University Hospital & Long Island Jewish Medical Center.
Commitment to Research and Medical Education
Raymond Pashun is passionate about advancing the fields of non-invasive and critical care cardiology. This commitment is evident through his active roles in research and medical education, endeavors that aim to improve patient outcomes and healthcare practices. His work continues to contribute significantly to the evolving landscape of cardiology and critical care.