RH Provider
Marc H. Lavietes, M.D.
Specialties:
Pulmonary Disease, Internal Medicine
America's Choice Provider Network (ACPN)
Cigna Healthcare
CHN Solutions
Clover Health Plans
Devon Health Services/ULLICO
QualCare
Horizon NJ Health
Horizon NJ Total Care (HNJH)
GHI
Medicaid
Medicare
Multiplan/PHCS
Prime Health Services, Inc.
Qual Care HMO
Qual Care PPO
Three Rivers Provider Network
UHC Comm / Oxford
United Healthcare Community Plan (formerly AmeriChoice of NJ, Inc.)
VA Choice (Health Net Federal Services)
HealthSmart WTC
Wellpoint (formerly AmeriGroup Medicaid HMO/Amerivantage Dual Coordination (HMO SNP))
University Hospital, Newark
BA, Yale University (09/09/1959-05/22/1963)
M.D., Case Western Reserve University (09/08/1965-05/21/1969)
Harlem Hospital Center, Harlem, NY, USA (07/01/1969-06/30/1970)
Internal Medicine, Harlem Hospital Center, Harlem, NY, USA (07/01/1970-06/01/1971)
Chest Service, New York University-Bellevue Hospital Center, New York, NY, USA (07/01/1971-06/30/1973)
Research: Clinical Pulmonary Medicine, Columbia Presbyterian, New York, NY, USA (07/01/1973-06/30/1975)
Locations
40.740227437028, -74.192435374758
150 Bergen Street
Newark, NJ 07103
United States
P:
973-972-4300
40.740542657877, -74.19226466709
140 Bergen Street
Newark, NJ 07103
United States
P:
973-972-9000
Provider Biography
Dr. Lavietes has been a member of the division since 1975. He completed his fellowship training at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. At NJMS, he has been the Director of the Pulmonary Function Laboratory, and continues to attend on the pulmonary consult service, and in the pulmonary out-patient clinic. He teaches basic pulmonary physiology to NJMS pulmonary fellows, rotating residents and medical students. He has been active in the American Thoracic Society both at the local and national levels, and served as President of the NJ State Thoracic Society from 1984-85.
He has authored a number of articles and book chapters dealing with lung function. His research interests include the effects of abdominal distension on lung function, and the role of anxiety in the acute exacerbation of asthma.