- Yale-New Haven Transplantation CenterYale Physicians Building800 Howard Avenue, Ste 4th floorNew Haven, CT 06519
AnnMarie Liapakis, MD
Biography
Annmarie Liapakis, MD, became interested in treating liver disease when she saw how seriously it affects patients. She felt like it was an area she could make a real difference. As a physician, her goal is to help patients not only with their physical symptoms, but also their emotional well-being.
Dr. Liapakis helps patients with end-stage liver disease strategize to increase their chances of getting a transplant and encourages them and their family members to talk openly about the anxiety they are likely experiencing. Additionally, she finds ways to include the patient’s family in conversations and decisions as much as possible. “As a sister, a mother, a wife, I can relate,” she says. “I always think about what type of anxiety are they dealing with and how can I help alleviate that stress?”
Beyond seeing patients, Dr. Liapakis is passionate about ending the social stigma surrounding liver disease that can prevent people from seeking treatment early enough to make a difference. She serves as the co-chair for Donate Life Connecticut, and as Vice Chair of Education for Medical Advisory Committee at the American Liver Foundation.
Titles
- Associate Professor of Medicine (Digestive Diseases) and of Surgery (Transplant)
- Medical Director, Living Donor Liver Transplantation
Education & Training
- FellowshipNew York Presbyterian Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons (2012)
- FellowshipNew York Presbyterian Weill Cornell Medical Center, NY, NY (2011)
- Internship/ResidencyThe Mount Sinai Hospital, NY, NY (2008)
- MDAlbert Einstein College of Medicine (2005)
- BSFordham University (2000)
Additional Information
- Yale-New Haven Transplantation CenterYale Physicians Building800 Howard Avenue, Ste 4th floorNew Haven, CT 06519
Biography
Annmarie Liapakis, MD, became interested in treating liver disease when she saw how seriously it affects patients. She felt like it was an area she could make a real difference. As a physician, her goal is to help patients not only with their physical symptoms, but also their emotional well-being.
Dr. Liapakis helps patients with end-stage liver disease strategize to increase their chances of getting a transplant and encourages them and their family members to talk openly about the anxiety they are likely experiencing. Additionally, she finds ways to include the patient’s family in conversations and decisions as much as possible. “As a sister, a mother, a wife, I can relate,” she says. “I always think about what type of anxiety are they dealing with and how can I help alleviate that stress?”
Beyond seeing patients, Dr. Liapakis is passionate about ending the social stigma surrounding liver disease that can prevent people from seeking treatment early enough to make a difference. She serves as the co-chair for Donate Life Connecticut, and as Vice Chair of Education for Medical Advisory Committee at the American Liver Foundation.
Titles
- Associate Professor of Medicine (Digestive Diseases) and of Surgery (Transplant)
- Medical Director, Living Donor Liver Transplantation
Education & Training
- FellowshipNew York Presbyterian Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons (2012)
- FellowshipNew York Presbyterian Weill Cornell Medical Center, NY, NY (2011)
- Internship/ResidencyThe Mount Sinai Hospital, NY, NY (2008)
- MDAlbert Einstein College of Medicine (2005)
- BSFordham University (2000)
Additional Information
- Yale-New Haven Transplantation CenterYale Physicians Building800 Howard Avenue, Ste 4th floorNew Haven, CT 06519
- Yale-New Haven Transplantation CenterYale Physicians Building800 Howard Avenue, Ste 4th floorNew Haven, CT 06519