The Stony Brook University Pediatrics Residency Program provides the residents with a well-rounded training in general pediatrics. Approximately 60% of our training takes place in the ambulatory setting.
Stony Brook pediatric residents are assigned to one of our five primary care offices at the beginning of their intern year, and they remain at that site throughout their three years of training. Our residents spend a full day per week at their clinic site, providing a strong continuity relationship with their patients and office staff.
Stony Brook Primary Care offices are community-based offices staffed by our general pediatric faculty. There is a low resident to preceptor ratio, usually two residents for each faculty preceptor, allowing for a strong learner – teacher relationship.

Long Island is a growing community with a patient population that is culturally and socio-economically diverse. We have a strong Latino community, as well as Asian, African American, and Turkish, among others.
All of our continuity clinic sites participate in the Reach Out
and Read Program, promoting literacy by offering books to our patients at their well child visits.
The Cancer Center is Long Island's only comprehensive cancer program backed by University-based research. The Stony Brook University Cancer Center, well known for its excellence in scientific research, provides an integrated framework for care and promotes multidisciplinary and trans
lational research, ensuring that results from the research bench are quickly incorporated into more effective therapies. The Cancer Center is actively investigating the genetic and molecular changes that are associated with certain cancers.
http://www.stonybrookmedicalcenter.org/body.cfm?id=66
The Cody Center was opened in response to a clear need in the community. Their mission is to advance the standard of care for individuals with autism spectrum disorders and other developmental disabilities, to provide an educational setting for professionals working with families of individuals with developmental disabilities, to contribute significant research outcomes to the body of science surrounding cause, identification, and treatment of developmental disabilities, and to practice a multidisciplinary approach when serving people with developmental disabilities.
http://www.stonybrookmedicalcenter.org/codycenter
The Children's Advocacy Center of Suffolk County brings together child-serving agencies from throughout Suffolk County to coordinate services and improve our response to child abuse. Stony Brook pediatric residents spend time with our child abuse specialist at the CAC, where they learn about Forensic Interviewing, Working with Children in Court, Effects of Trauma on Children and Families, Working with Traumatized Children, and the Medical Evaluation of Child Abuse.
View our website at http://www.mass.gov/dasuffolk/cac.html
The National Pediatric MS (NPMS) Center, the first of its kind in the nation to address pediatric MS, is headed by Dr. Lauren Krupp, professor of neurology. Dr. Krupp, an internationally recognized expert in MS, assembled a multi-disciplinary team of experts including MS specialists, pediatric neurology, neuropsychology, pediatric nursing, child psychiatry and neuroradiology.
The team’s goal is to provide outstanding clinical care and to identify the biological changes in children facing MS, to advance research that could make a dramatic difference in their lives and ultimately find the answers to MS. We are today recognized as a Center of Excellence by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Pediatric patients who come to our Center receive a comprehensive multi-disciplinary evaluation, conducted over one to two days. This includes:
- Extensive neurological assessment
- Neuropsychological evaluation and psychological assessment to evaluate the effects of MS on cognition, academic performance and emotional functioning
- Ophthalmology
- Radiology
- Nursing case management
http://www.hsc.stonybrook.edu/som/neurology/missionstat.cfm
Suffolk County Department of Health Services Network has eight family health centers and three satellite centers strategically located throughout Suffolk County. Residents have the opportunity to experience the county health center during their Community Medicine Rotation. The population served by this health center is poor and largely Hispanic. This is experience provides an overview of the important role the county health services play in this community.
The Cystic Fibrosis Center at Stony Brook is accredited by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The high quality of specialized care available throughout the care center network has directly contributed to the improved length and quality of life for patients with cystic fibrosis. Staffed by teams of dedicated medical professionals, the centers provide multidisciplinary care in a range of fields, including nutrition, pulmonary care and gastroenterology, as well as psychosocial specialties. Stony Brook Cystic Fibrosis Center actively participates in CF clinical research, which plays a critical role in developing new therapies.