Dr. D’Agostino attended the University of Massachusetts Boston, where he graduated magna cum laude. After graduation, he was one of 40 students nationwide to be awarded a Marshall Scholarship to study in the United Kingdom. Fascinated by the human brain, he joined the Dawson lab at the University of Nottingham to complete a Master of Science by Research, while studying the role of the ubiquitin-proteasome system in neurodegenerative diseases. Having a passion for health policy and the dynamics of healthcare delivery, he then completed a Master of Science in Health Policy, Planning, and Financing at the London School of Economics.Dr. D’Agostino attended Brown University Alpert School of Medicine on academic scholarship. While in medical school he conducted skin cancer research at Brown and the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. His work on cutaneous malignancies and pathology, as well as his work on health policy and national security, was published in peer-reviewed journals. Initially matching in Dermatology, Dr. D’Agostino began his medical career as a military officer and physician at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. His experience as an active-duty Brigade Surgeon in the U.S. Army, followed by a position as a research physician in the Division of Military Psychiatry and Neuroscience at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, inspired him to train as a psychiatrist. Dr. D’Agostino completed his psychiatry residency at New York-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center. During residency he co-authored peer-reviewed papers on psychosis in cerebral palsy, as well as patient experience in psychiatry. He was selected to attend the Tufts Healthcare Institute, and completed a one-year administrative psychiatry fellowship at the NewYork Presbyterian Hospital-Westchester Division. Dr. D’Agostino co-leads the Administrative Psychiatry course for residents, and treats patients in the Partial Hospital Program and Evaluation Center of NewYork Presbyterian Hospital-Westchester Division. Dr. D’Agostino does not have a faculty practice.