June E. Reinman, APRN

June Reinman, APRN is board-certified by the American Nurses Credentialing Center. Her interests include surgery, neurology/stroke and critical care. She began her career at Columbia University Medical Center as a surgery step-down RN, subsequently, she received her AGACNP-BC and Master’s of Science in Nursing from New York University (Rory Meyers College of Nursing), and then began her NP career at NYU Brooklyn in Neurology/Stroke and Epilepsy. June will be joining Dr. James McClane’s (MD) practice, he is a board-certified colon and rectal surgeon and chief of Colorectal Surgery at Norwalk Hospital. She will provide support and patient-centered care for the colon and rectal surgery practice, in pre-operative education (colonoscopy consultations), and post-operative follow-up. June recently moved from her hometown of Brooklyn, New York to Wilton, Connecticut and enjoys spending time with her new baby boy, running, being involved in her local church and gardening.

Why should someone choose you to care for their health?
I am attentive to detail, empathetic, and care about my patient’s experience with healthcare, and want my patients to have the best care that my team and I can give.

What is the most important thing your patients should expect from their professional relationship with you? What do you expect from them?
I will be open, honest, and communicative with my patients, and work with them as partners towards improving their care. I expect my patients to commit to improving their health through exercise and healthy habits.

How do you spend your valuable personal time when you’re not caring for patients?
I enjoy spending time with my husband and son, running together (signing up for races), going on strolls, and picnics in the park. As a family, we enjoy going to church and becoming more involved, growing our faith and sharing that with our son is important to us. Since my recent move from the city to the suburbs, I now have a newfound interest in gardening, pruning, and helping my plants thrive.

Why did you choose your specialty and what is its greatest reward?
My greatest reward is knowing that I helped my patients in a meaningful way, I am privileged to have experienced many fields in my time as an RN and NP, from teaching patients how to change a sterile dressing, to diagnosing a stroke, bleed, or seizure in an acute setting, all of which has allowed me to meet patient’s needs in various ways.