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Shalini Bobra, MD

Castle Connolly Top Doctors

Practice location

Gender Female
Languages Hindi, Spanish
Board certification

Internal Medicine, Cardiology, Echocardiography, Nuclear Cardiology

Medical school Memorial University of New Foundland, Faculty of Medicine
Internship Westchester Medical Center
Residency Westchester Medical Center
Fellowship Albert Einstein College of Medicine - Yeshiva Univ
Specialty

Echo Cardiology, Nuclear Cardiology, Women's Health

Group White Plains Hospital Physician Associates
Accepted insurance View accepted health insurance plans

About

Shalini Bobra, M.D. provides a complete range of preventive and general cardiology services to patients, with a special focus on women's cardiovascular health.

Dr. Bobra received her undergraduate degree from Wellesley College and her Medical Degree from Memorial University in Newfoundland, Canada. She completed her residency in Internal Medicine at the New York Medical College, and a fellowship in Cardiology from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Dr. Bobra is Board-Certified in Internal Medicine, Cardiology, Echocardiography, and Nuclear Cardiology.

She has presented her work at national conferences, and her research has been published in numerous scholarly publications. She is a member of the American College of Cardiology, the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology, and the American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin.

Prior to joining White Plains Hospital, Dr. Bobra worked as a Senior Consulting Cardiologist at the Minneapolis Heart Institute, where she also served as the Co-Director of the Women's Heart Health Program. She was also a Director of Outpatient Cardiology Clinics with the Abbott Northwestern Hospital in Minneapolis. She currently works at Concourse Cardiology Associates in Bronx, NY. She sees Cardiology patients at WPH Medical & Wellness in Armonk on Fridays.

In the news

Article

Heart Disease: What Every Woman Should Know

Women are predisposed to several distinct risk factors for heart disease, including high blood pressure, high stress, anxiety, depression and low social support.

Article

What Women Should Know about Their Heart Health

Statistics show that only 56% of women recognize that heart disease is their leading cause of death.

Video

Dr. Shalini Bobra

Heart Disease and Women. Know the Risks and Symptoms

Article

Is It Menopause or Could It Be Heart Disease?

Sneaky symptoms make it hard to tell. Here’s the doctor’s advice.

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