Founder, New England Endovascular Center. Dr. Kahn is Board Certified and Fellowship Trained in Vascular and Interventional Radiology.

A native of Miami, Florida, Dr. Kahn sought a “change of seasons” when he enrolled at Amherst College in the fall of 1993. Following his graduation, he attended Emory University in Atlanta where he earned both his MD and MBA. He went on to complete a residency in diagnostic radiology and a fellowship in vascular and interventional radiology at the University of Virginia. While in training, he gained extensive experience in minimally invasive therapies for diabetic limb rescue and peripheral arterial disease. He is a nationally recognized expert in his field and regularly teaches at international vascular surgery and interventional radiology conferences. In 2013, he was awarded fellowship status with the Society of Interventional Radiology, an honor reserved for less than 10% of the society’s members. A prolific author, Dr. Kahn has published numerous peer-reviewed articles, book chapters, and textbooks. His latest text, Interventional and Endovascular Tips and Tricks of the Trade by Oxford University Press, is a compilation of the most advanced techniques from experts around the world.

Dr. Kahn and his family returned to western New England in 2011 when he joined the vascular surgery department at Baystate Medical Center as Assistant Professor, Tufts University School of Medicine. While there, Dr. Kahn served on the Limb Rescue Team and cared for hundreds of patients suffering from peripheral vascular disease and critical limb ischemia. He also performed countless endovascular aneurysm repair (EVAR) procedures, a minimally invasive therapy for the treatment of abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAA).

In addition to his vascular work, Dr. Kahn performs over 100 different types of minimally invasive image-guided procedures with expertise in the treatment of uterine fibroids, male testicular varicocele, pelvic congestion syndrome, deep venous thrombosis (DVT/ pulmonary embolism (PE), kidney and liver tumors, dialysis fistula failure, intestinal ischemia (poor blood flow), kidney (renal) artery disease, liver disease, migraines, and spine disorders (compression fractures).

Recognizing an unmet need for enhanced outpatient care, in 2017 Dr. Kahn founded the New England Endovascular Center, a conveniently located facility dedicated to offering state-of-the-art minimally-invasive therapy. The Center features advanced procedural suites and employs the finest medical staff in the valley. Dr. Kahn embraces a “patient-first” approach to medicine and feels that all patients are to be treated as family. He is relentless in his quest to serve the community and deliver the highest quality of care.

Dr. Chill is double board certified in Diagnostic and Interventional Radiology and is fellowship trained in Vascular and Interventional Radiology.

Originally from the New York metropolitan area, Dr. Chill graduated cum laude from Brooklyn College before obtaining his medical degree at Tel Aviv University School of Medicine. He completed a residency in Diagnostic Radiology at SUNY Downstate in Brooklyn, NY where he served as chief resident. Dr. Chill went on to complete his fellowship in Vascular and Interventional Radiology at Montefiore Medical Center in Bronx, NY where he had the opportunity to train under distinguished leaders in the field.

Dr. Chill moved to Western Massachusetts with his wife and children following his training and joined the Vascular and Interventional Radiology team at Baystate Medical Center UMASS-Chan where he became an Assistant Professor in Radiology.  While at Baystate, Dr. Chill collaborated with multiple specialties to advance the care of patients including vascular, oncology, trauma and urology.  In 2022, Dr. Chill joined New England Endovascular Center to help advance outpatient medical care in Vascular and Interventional Radiology. Dr. Chill is on staff at multiple hospitals in the region, including Baystate-Umass Chan where he continues to participate in educational activities. Dr. Chill is a well-regarded mentor for Interventional Radiology trainees and takes tremendous pride in teaching and mentoring resident physicians. He is published in peer-reviewed journals and has been involved in research projects advancing the field of Vascular and Interventional medicine. Dr. Chill is an active member of the Society of Interventional Radiology as well as the American Board of Radiology.

Dr. Chill has extensive experience with complex arterial and venous disease. Some of his particular passions are in the field of women’s health, utilizing minimally invasive image guided procedures in the treatment of conditions such as uterine fibroids and pelvic venous disease. In addition, his practice focuses on benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and hemorrhoids among many other disorders. Dr. Chill is known for his excellent bedside manner and interpersonal communication skills. He brings patient-centered care combined with compassion and warmth to our New England Endovascular Center community.

Danielle is a certified Nurse Practitioner. Originally from Western Massachusetts, Danielle graduated in 1993 as a nurse from Our Lady of the Elms College. She attended graduate school at the University of Massachusetts Medical School and obtained her degree as an Acute Care Nurse Practitioner and Clinical Nurse Specialist in 1999. She is credentialed by the American Nurses Credentialing Center.

Danielle practiced as an advanced practitioner in the vascular surgery arena for 18 years, in both inpatient and outpatient settings, with special focus in vascular medicine, wound care, and venous disease. She has additional experience and expertise in aesthetic medicine and urology. Treating vascular disease has always been her passion. Most recently, Danielle spent the past three years providing primary care in the community to our most vulnerable patients.

Danielle is well-regarded in the community for her excellent patient care. She received the Five-Star Award for overall quality of care by profession research consults, indicating scores in the top 10% nationwide for excellent patient care. She is best known for her candid, compassionate approach to patients and has top-notch interpersonal, communication, and listening skills. Danielle is a mother to three boys, and in her free-time, she enjoys spending time with her family, cooking, exercising, and gardening.

Cody is a certified Nurse Practitioner. Born and raised in Northampton, Massachusetts. His undergraduate studies were completed at Westfield State University and obtained a Bachelor’s of Science in Nursing. He then completed his graduate degree from the University of Connecticut obtaining a Master’s of Science in Nursing in the Adult-Gerontology Acute Care Nurse Practitioner track. He is board-certified by the American Nurses Credentialing Center as an Adult-Gerontology Acute Care Nurse Practitioner.

Cody has been working in healthcare helping to serve the needs of the community since 2015 starting at Cooley Dickinson hospital as a volunteer then patient care associate. After graduating from Westfield State in 2020, he began his nursing career at New England Endovascular Center where he developed his knowledge and passion for interventional radiology. Graduating from UConn in 2024, this has led him to where he is today working at New England Endovascular Center as an advanced practice provider.

Outside of work, he helps coach Westfield State football and Northampton High School baseball both teams he had played for prior. Additionally, he enjoys traveling, golf and hanging with friends, family, and loved ones.

Go Blue Devils, Owls and Huskies!

I was born in the USSR (Siberia) in September 1975, and I grew up in the small town of Sinegori (which translates to “blue mountains” and is directly across from Alaska).  There, I completed school through the 8^th grade, and I was a member of the Greco Roman wrestling team.

My family and I moved to the USA in 1990. I continued wrestling for Springfield Central High School and later graduated in 1993.  I was very fortunate to have a great wrestling coach and teammates, as I knew very little English and it was hard for me to make friends since I struggled to understand and communicate well in English. In high school, I won the Massachusetts State Championship and took first place in New England. I received a wrestling scholarship to SCSU.

In college, I excelled in physics, math, chemistry, or any other subject where numbers played an important role. Meanwhile, I actively worked on my English language skills. I placed 6th in the Nation and received an All-American wrestling award.

I moved to California in 1998 and enrolled and later graduated from the California School of Medical Sciences Ultrasound Program. I am fascinated with ultrasound and it amazes me that I can see with sound.  Growing up in Siberia, I often shadowed my mother who worked as a nurse practitioner.  My passion to help people, I believe, arose from my mother. I watched her give personal attention, care, and education to her patients. It is very rewarding knowing that you helped someone. My ultrasound career is a perfect fit for me. Many sonographers, among myself, consider this field an art form — I want to be known as the Picasso or Michaelangelo of ultrasound. I always strive to provide the best possible and most accurate images for any exam.

In 2003, I moved back to the East Coast to be closer to my family. I started working for ECHN and later transferred to Mercy Hospital in Springfield where I worked for 10 years.  I joined Baystate Hospital about five years ago and continue to work there, as well.

I presently live in Feeding Hills, Massachusetts with my wife, four kids, and a big dog. The kids and I are huge fans of snow! We snowboard, ski, tube, or throw snowballs around as much as we can. In the summer, we enjoy going to the beach, hiking, biking, swimming, visiting family, and trying different types of food.

I would like to share a dream that I had about my dad who passed away from cancer 10 years ago. Before my dad died he was sick, swollen, and immobilized. This image of him “being sick” stayed in my mind until he visited me in my dream. He appeared better than ever– he was fit and slim. He sat in a chair with a beautiful young girl on his lap. I quickly said “Wow, I see that you’re doing very well for yourself”.  He smiled and looked at me like he always did when I didn’t get his joke or when there was something more to it than what appeared. “Don’t be silly,” he said. “I’m doing well, and this young lady is your sister” (who had passed away when she was only two weeks old. The Russian doctors could not save her then.) “She is teaching me how everything works around here.” After this dream, my dad never visited me again, but he made me a believer that there is more to our existence after death.

P.S. Dad would always say to me, “If you’re a good person in your heart, then you’re a good person anywhere in the world.” So, I try my best to be a good person here in America.