Local Doctors Focus on Women's Health During Trip to Ghana; Father and Daughter Work Together - 27 East

Local Doctors Focus on Women's Health During Trip to Ghana; Father and Daughter Work Together

icon 6 Photos
Dr. Vito Alamia and his daughter, Dana Alamia Masand, operating on a patient in Ghana. They were part of a women's health-centered surgical mission to the African country earlier this month.

Dr. Vito Alamia and his daughter, Dana Alamia Masand, operating on a patient in Ghana. They were part of a women's health-centered surgical mission to the African country earlier this month.

The team of doctors and nurses that traveled to Ghana from New York earlier this month provided a range of services for women, including cancer surgeries, hysterectomies and more.

The team of doctors and nurses that traveled to Ghana from New York earlier this month provided a range of services for women, including cancer surgeries, hysterectomies and more.

The team of doctors and nurses that traveled to Ghana from New York earlier this month provided a range of services for women, including cancer surgeries, hysterectomies and more.

The team of doctors and nurses that traveled to Ghana from New York earlier this month provided a range of services for women, including cancer surgeries, hysterectomies and more.

Dr. Vito Alamia of Hamptons Gynecology and Obstetrics with his daughter, Dr. Dana Alamia Masand, who is in her first year of residency at Stony Brook University Hospital. They traveled together to Ghana earlier this month with a team of doctors from the area to provide free women's health care services to residents there.

Dr. Vito Alamia of Hamptons Gynecology and Obstetrics with his daughter, Dr. Dana Alamia Masand, who is in her first year of residency at Stony Brook University Hospital. They traveled together to Ghana earlier this month with a team of doctors from the area to provide free women's health care services to residents there.

Eight-year-old Sonia was all smiles after having surgery to have a large abdominal tumor removed. She had been unable to go to school and was being bullied during the four years she was living with the tumor. The team of doctors from New York completed the surgery during a trip to Ghana earlier this month.

Eight-year-old Sonia was all smiles after having surgery to have a large abdominal tumor removed. She had been unable to go to school and was being bullied during the four years she was living with the tumor. The team of doctors from New York completed the surgery during a trip to Ghana earlier this month.

From left, Dr. Florence Rolston, Dr. Adriann Combs, Dr. Vito Alamia and Dr. Deborah Davenport. Rolston, Alamia and Davenport performed surgeries over the course of five days in Ghana, while Dr. Combs taught neonatal resuscitation to the team of doctors and nurses at the regional hospital in Ghana.

From left, Dr. Florence Rolston, Dr. Adriann Combs, Dr. Vito Alamia and Dr. Deborah Davenport. Rolston, Alamia and Davenport performed surgeries over the course of five days in Ghana, while Dr. Combs taught neonatal resuscitation to the team of doctors and nurses at the regional hospital in Ghana.

authorCailin Riley on Jan 30, 2024
For nearly 20 years, Dr. Vito Alamia, a longtime partner in Hamptons Gynecology and Obstetrics, has been doing international surgical missions with the organization Operation International, which provides free medical... more

You May Also Like:

East Hampton YMCA Hurricanes Place Second at New York State Championships

For the second year in a row, the East Hampton YMCA Hurricanes took second place ... 25 Mar 2025 by Drew Budd

Driver's Licenses for Boating Are Finally Here

The era of driver’s licenses for boat owners has finally arrived. Well, sort of. Boats ... by MIKE WRIGHT

Two More All-American Finishes for Penelope Greene, Who Can Tie a Program Record This Spring

At one point during the NCAA Division III Indoor Track and Field Championships at Nazareth ... by Drew Budd

North Haven Eyes Major Tax Hike as It Begins Budget Review

The North Haven Village Board took its first look Tuesday at a proposed $2.53 million ... by Stephen J. Kotz

Southampton Town Board Decides Sand Mine Amoritzation Law Will Not Require an Environmental Impact Statement

The Southampton Town Board on Thursday, March 20, completed a procedural step that means the ... by Stephen J. Kotz

Gobler Presents Annual Water Quality Report to North Haven Village Board

Dr. Christopher Gobler of Stony Brook University probably didn’t surprise anyone on the North Haven ... by Stephen J. Kotz

A Rat in the Coop

Because we have chickens, we have rats. When people who don’t have a farm tell me they are getting chickens, I try to warn them. That’s nice, I say. But be ready for some rats. You might want to consider getting a terrier. This is a messy lifestyle, and your Maltese won’t be able to manage it alone, if at all. As rats are associated with at least a few plagues, cities rightly fear them. In the countryside, we do our part to control them. Each night, when we go to close the coops, there is a hunt. We once ... by Marilee Foster

Pumping From Cellar to Storm Drain Legal in Sag Harbor

A small, two-story Greek Revival house at 57 Howard Street in Sag Harbor has caught ... by Stephen J. Kotz

Sag Harbor Village Officials Weigh Changes to ADU Law

A handful of people turned out Saturday afternoon for a workshop sponsored by the Sag ... by Stephen J. Kotz

Feeling the Cuts

Knowing the tone of conversation in Hampton Bays, I suspect many voted the current federal administration in. As the Department of Education is dismantled, federal tax dollars will disappear. I hope they all show up to vote the school budgets down, because my bet is that cutting them to fit what’s left won’t happen. Using 2023-24 numbers, $1,275,363 is at risk. Neither higher taxes nor poorer services for children is a desirable outcome. Congratulations to the Republicans. Well done. Amy Paradise Hampton Bays 24 Mar 2025 by Staff Writer