Health Matters Videos

Austin was climbing the career ladder in New York City until substance use and an untreated mental health disorder upended his life. After a suicide attempt in 2022, Austin decided to seek help, entering NewYork-Presbyterian Westchester Behavioral Health’s addiction rehabilitation program. Today, he lives a life of purpose in sobriety.

This story contains content about self-harm, suicide, addiction.

The state-of-the-art outpatient care center, located in the heart of Westchester, delivers an unmatched patient experience with world-class doctors from Columbia.

With a large mass growing in Finnley’s neck and chest and threatening to block his airway before he was born, specialists performed a rare EXIT procedure, partially delivering the baby and immediately beginning lifesaving treatment.

In a rare procedure last year, a multidisciplinary transplant team at NewYork-Presbyterian performed the state’s first heart, double lung, and liver transplant.

In one of the first split-root domino partial heart transplants in the United States, one heart saved the lives of three children, offering new opportunities for pediatric patients with cardiovascular disease.

Why is a newborn’s stool black, and is green baby poop normal? A pediatric gastroenterologist gives the scoop on your baby’s poop.

At just 11 weeks old, Mateo Nuñez had a tumor the size of an orange growing in his chest. He started chemotherapy with a breathing tube in place, then had surgery. Today, the 3-year-old is cancer-free and living up to his nickname every day.

Born with a condition that stunted the growth of her face, Jade Metivier and her family turned to NewYork-Presbyterian for the complex surgical treatment she needed to breathe, speak and smile properly.

After receiving their transplants at NewYork-Presbyterian, three patients share how the gift of life gave them a second chance.

In the first live recording of the Health Matters podcast, artist and multicancer survivor Kiley Durham discussed her cancer journey.