About Dr. Pilip

Dr. Adalbert Pilip attended Stony Brook University for his undergraduate studies, where he completed a
degree in Psychology, graduating Magna Cum Laude. He received his medical training at the Technion Faculty
of Medicine in Israel, and completed his Internal Medicine internship and residency at Albert Einstein
College of Medicine / Montefiore Medical Center. He is Board Certified in Internal
Medicine.

Dr. Pilip completed his Cardiology fellowship at Stony Brook University Medical Center. He is
Board Certified in Cardiology.

Education & training

• Stony Brook University — B.A., Psychology, Magna Cum Laude
• Technion — Israel Institute of Technology, Faculty of Medicine — medical degree
• Albert Einstein College of Medicine / Montefiore Medical Center — internship and
  residency, Internal Medicine
• Stony Brook University Medical Center — fellowship, Cardiology

Board certification

• Board Certified in Internal Medicine
• Board Certified in Cardiology

Why internal medicine matters after an accident

A collision or a workplace injury rarely affects one system in isolation. Internal medicine looks at the
whole patient — existing conditions, medications, cardiovascular risk, and how each of those interacts
with a new injury and its treatment.

That perspective matters when deciding whether a patient is ready for a particular therapy, when symptoms
do not fit a purely musculoskeletal picture, and when an injury needs to be documented carefully for a
No-Fault or
Workers’ Compensation claim.

Questions about Dr. Pilip

Is Dr. Pilip board certified?

Yes. Dr. Pilip is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and Board Certified in Cardiology.

Where did Dr. Pilip train?

He received his medical degree from the Technion Faculty of Medicine in Israel, completed his Internal Medicine internship and residency at Albert Einstein College of Medicine / Montefiore Medical Center, and completed a Cardiology fellowship at Stony Brook University Medical Center. His undergraduate degree in Psychology is from Stony Brook University, awarded Magna Cum Laude.

What does an internal medicine physician do after a car accident?

Internal medicine evaluates the whole patient rather than a single injured joint — pre-existing conditions, medications, and cardiovascular risk all affect what treatment is safe and what recovery will look like. That assessment also produces the documentation a No-Fault or Workers’ Compensation carrier requires.

Will No-Fault insurance cover an evaluation?

For injuries from a motor vehicle accident in New York, No-Fault generally covers medically necessary evaluation and treatment, with $0 out of pocket for covered patients. New York No-Fault has a filing deadline after the accident, so it is worth calling promptly.