Neil J. Gonter, M.D., is a board certified Internist and Rheumatologist in clinical practice in Northern New Jersey. He is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine at Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons in New York City. He completed his fellowship in Rheumatology at SUNY Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, N.Y.
His clinical interests include all forms of rheumatic disease, with a specialization in rheumatoid arthritis, musculoskeletal ultrasound, gout, as well as...
Read moreThe first time I ran into the flurry of Medicare paperwork was when I was caring for my neighbor Joe. That was more than two decades ago,... Read more »
While there weren’t as many services available when I started caregiving as there are now, I knew enough to be careful. An elder is a... Read more »
What do you get when you combine years of wisdom and experience on the job with technology capable of transporting that wisdom and... Read more »
One of the often-cited recommendations concerning fending off Alzheimer's disease is the need to stay engaged with people. In fact,... Read more »
Gone are the days when three generations – or more – routinely lived their lives in the same location. We are mobile. Many jobs move... Read more »
An outbreak of mumps that began at a summer camp last year has sickened more than 1,500 people in New York and New Jersey, U.S. Centers for Disease... Read more »
A new report suggests that a diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease triples health-care costs for seniors when compared to those who don't have dementia.... Read more »
New research published in the journal Anesthesiology suggests that illness and surgery don't contribute to long-term cognitive decline in seniors,... Read more »
New research published in the journal BMC Psychiatry has found that gays, lesbians, and bisexuals are more than twice as likely to seek treatment for... Read more »
A new government report is calling for action to address the inadequacies found in treating women's mental health issues. According to the report... Read more »