HOURS: OPEN 6 days no appointment needed, walk-in 6 Days 10am-8pm Immigration Green Card Physicals DOT CDL Commercial Driver’s License Physicals Annual Well Care Physicals Pre-op clearance follow up blood work… All DAY SATURDAY WALK-IN 10AM-8PM, & Walk-IN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 2PM-8PM
Dr. Kevin Maloney MD 144 East Boston Post Rd., Mamaroneck N.Y. 10543 Email for appointment to save time DoctorKevinMaloney@gmail.com 914-381-2091 phone Fax 914-3812053 BIO: Doctor Kevin Maloney iMD is an American physician, Civil Surgeon, and community health advocate based in Mamaroneck, New York. He is the founder of St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic and the Toys for Kids charitable program, both of which have served thousands of families across Westchester County and the New York metropolitan region. Maloney’s work has been recognized at the local, state, and federal levels, including a county‑wide observance known as Dr. Kevin Maloney Day and commendations entered into the Congressional Record.
Doctor Kevin Maloney iMD is an American physician, Civil Surgeon, and community health advocate based in Mamaroneck, New York. He is the founder of St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic and the Toys for Kids charitable program, both of which have served thousands of families across Westchester County and the New York metropolitan region. Maloney’s work has been recognized at the local, state, and federal levels, including a county‑wide observance known as Dr. Kevin Maloney Day and commendations entered into the Congressional Record.
–Career
Medical Practice
–Congressional Recognition
Maloney’s humanitarian and civic workthroughout his career has been acknowledged in the U.S. Congressional Record by representatives from New York’s 16th and 17th districts. These commendations citing Dr. Maloney as an outstanding Doctor who has contributed to society in ways that will be long lasting and recognized for generations to come.
Maloney is a board‑certified family physician and a designated USCIS Civil Surgeon, providing immigration medical examinations and primary care services in Mamaroneck, New York. His clinical work has focused on underserved and immigrant populations, offering low‑cost and free care through community programs. He is also a Certified edical Examiner trained in providing CDL DOT Comercial Drivers License Physicals
St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic
Maloney founded St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic, a volunteer‑based program providing no‑cost medical services to uninsured families. The clinic has operated for decades and was profiled by The New York Times in 2000 for its role in community health and immigrant support.
Toys for Kids Program
Maloney established the Toys for Kids foundation, an annual holiday charity that distributes gifts to children throughout Westchester County and the broader New York region. The program has served thousands of families and is one of the longest‑running community toy drives in the area.
Service at Ground Zero (September 11, 2001)
Maloney is documented as having provided medical support at the World Trade Center site following the September 11 terrorist attacks. Drawing on his background as a former emergency room trauma center director, he established a temporary medical MASH‑style unit to treat rescue workers, firefighters, and other first responders involved in the recovery effort.
Maloney received clearance to operate within the restricted disaster zone, where he provided emergency care during the early stages of the response.
Following 9/11, Maloney continues to participate in emergency‑response initiatives through collaborations with organizations such as FEMA, Homeland Security, and the American Red Cross, assisting during subsequent national disasters and public‑health emergencies.
COVID‑19 Response
During the COVID‑19 pandemic, Maloney treated thousands of patients in Westchester County, one of the earliest U.S. epicenters. He published widely circulated explanations of symptom progression, outpatient treatment strategies, and early clinical patterns. His work emphasized his commitment to protect the welfare, not only of his patients but everyone was over 60,000 followers on social media, saving thousands of lives during the COVID-19 pandemic in addition to providing much needed health service services to those who cannot afford them on a volunteer basis.
Such federal recognition is uncommon for local physicians and places Maloney’s contributions into the permanent historical archive of the United States Congress.
—
Media Coverage
Maloney’s work has been featured in regional and national media, including a profiles in The New York Times highlighting his medical outreach and community programs and influencer in Healthcare
—
Associations With Notable Individuals
Maloney’s community and charitable initiatives have brought him into contact with various figures in the entertainment and media industries, patients of his who have participated in, supported, or been publicly associated with events connected to his work include:
His leadership at St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic
His service as a Civil Surgeon for immigrant communities
The regional impact of his Toys for Kids program
Westchester County’s establishment of Dr. Kevin Maloney Day in perpetuity, December 18 of every year.
He was influential and convincing our government of ways to treat people during the COVID-19 pandemic, including early intervention, inflammation control, airway management, and close monitoring.
Maloney also provided free telemedicine sick visits for children and continued operating community health programs throughout the pandemic.
—
Dr. Kevin Maloney Day (Westchester County)
On December 18, 1998, Westchester County issued an official proclamation designating the date as Dr. Kevin Maloney Day in recognition of his contributions to children, families, and community health. The proclamation, signed by County Executive Andrew J. Spano, established December 18 as an annual county observance honoring Maloney’s service.
Earlyl Life and Education
was raised in a close‑knit Irish Catholic family in Brooklyn, New York. He was one of four children, with one brother and two sisters. His parents worked multiple jobs to support the family and emphasized the importance of education, community service, and civic responsibility. Both parents operated a newsstand in Lower Manhattan near the World Trade Center, where Maloney began working at the age of five and continued through college. His mother also worked as an Avon salesperson, and his father held a second job as a night watchman at Chase Manhattan Bank.
Maloney’s father had been a baseball player on the farm team for the New York Yankees before earning an athletic football scholarship to Boston College and later completing one year of law school at New York University. He ultimately left law school to take over the family newsstand business but stressed the value of education to his children.
Throughout his youth, Maloney participated in volunteer service activities, including organizing food drives and tutoring children from underserved communities. During college, he volunteered as an ambulance driver and later became an emergency medical technician, providing community‑based emergency response services. He also worked as a taxi driver in Manhattan to help pay for his education and living expenses.
Maloney has cited his family’s values, his volunteer work, and the influence of his two sisters—both registered nurses—as central motivations for pursuing a career in medicine. He has written about his commitment to the principles of medical service and the ethical obligations of the profession. Maloney met his future wife, Paula, through her brothers, whom he knew in high school; their mothers were friends.
Maloney and his wife, Paula—who later became an attorney—raised five sons. Three of their sons graduated from medical school, with two practicing as family physicians. Another son became a dentist, and their youngest son, a graduate of the Wharton School, works at Google. Maloney has stated that his emphasis on education and service has been a guiding influence in his children’s careers.
–Career
Medical Practice
–Congressional Recognition
Maloney’s humanitarian and civic workthroughout his career has been acknowledged in the U.S. Congressional Record by representatives from New York’s 16th and 17th districts. These commendations citing Dr. Maloney as an outstanding Doctor who has contributed to society in ways that will be long lasting and recognized for generations to come.
Maloney is a board‑certified family physician and a designated USCIS Civil Surgeon, providing immigration medical examinations and primary care services in Mamaroneck, New York. His clinical work has focused on underserved and immigrant populations, offering low‑cost and free care through community programs. He is also a Certified edical Examiner trained in providing CDL DOT Comercial Drivers License Physicals
St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic
Maloney founded St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic, a volunteer‑based program providing no‑cost medical services to uninsured families. The clinic has operated for decades and was profiled by The New York Times in 2000 for its role in community health and immigrant support.
Toys for Kids Program
Maloney established the Toys for Kids foundation, an annual holiday charity that distributes gifts to children throughout Westchester County and the broader New York region. The program has served thousands of families and is one of the longest‑running community toy drives in the area.
Service at Ground Zero (September 11, 2001)
Maloney is documented as having provided medical support at the World Trade Center site following the September 11 terrorist attacks. Drawing on his background as a former emergency room trauma center director, he established a temporary medical MASH‑style unit to treat rescue workers, firefighters, and other first responders involved in the recovery effort.
Maloney received clearance to operate within the restricted disaster zone, where he provided emergency care during the early stages of the response.
Following 9/11, Maloney continues to participate in emergency‑response initiatives through collaborations with organizations such as FEMA, Homeland Security, and the American Red Cross, assisting during subsequent national disasters and public‑health emergencies.
COVID‑19 Response
During the COVID‑19 pandemic, Maloney treated thousands of patients in Westchester County, one of the earliest U.S. epicenters. He published widely circulated explanations of symptom progression, outpatient treatment strategies, and early clinical patterns. His work emphasized his commitment to protect the welfare, not only of his patients but everyone was over 60,000 followers on social media, saving thousands of lives during the COVID-19 pandemic in addition to providing much needed health service services to those who cannot afford them on a volunteer basis.
Such federal recognition is uncommon for local physicians and places Maloney’s contributions into the permanent historical archive of the United States Congress.
—
Media Coverage
Maloney’s work has been featured in regional and national media, including a profiles in The New York Times highlighting his medical outreach and community programs and influencer in Healthcare
—
Associations With Notable Individuals
Maloney’s community and charitable initiatives have brought him into contact with various figures in the entertainment and media industries, patients of his who have participated in, supported, or been publicly associated with events connected to his work include:
His leadership at St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic
His service as a Civil Surgeon for immigrant communities
The regional impact of his Toys for Kids program
Westchester County’s establishment of Dr. Kevin Maloney Day in perpetuity, December 18 of every year.
He was influential and convincing our government of ways to treat people during the COVID-19 pandemic, including early intervention, inflammation control, airway management, and close monitoring.
Maloney also provided free telemedicine sick visits for children and continued operating community health programs throughout the pandemic.
—
Dr. Kevin Maloney Day (Westchester County)
On December 18, 1998, Westchester County issued an official proclamation designating the date as Dr. Kevin Maloney Day in recognition of his contributions to children, families, and community health. The proclamation, signed by County Executive Andrew J. Spano, established December 18 as an annual county observance honoring Maloney’s service.
Earlyl Life and Education
was raised in a close‑knit Irish Catholic family in Brooklyn, New York. He was one of four children, with one brother and two sisters. His parents worked multiple jobs to support the family and emphasized the importance of education, community service, and civic responsibility. Both parents operated a newsstand in Lower Manhattan near the World Trade Center, where Maloney began working at the age of five and continued through college. His mother also worked as an Avon salesperson, and his father held a second job as a night watchman at Chase Manhattan Bank.
Maloney’s father had been a baseball player on the farm team for the New York Yankees before earning an athletic football scholarship to Boston College and later completing one year of law school at New York University. He ultimately left law school to take over the family newsstand business but stressed the value of education to his children.
Throughout his youth, Maloney participated in volunteer service activities, including organizing food drives and tutoring children from underserved communities. During college, he volunteered as an ambulance driver and later became an emergency medical technician, providing community‑based emergency response services. He also worked as a taxi driver in Manhattan to help pay for his education and living expenses.
Maloney has cited his family’s values, his volunteer work, and the influence of his two sisters—both registered nurses—as central motivations for pursuing a career in medicine. He has written about his commitment to the principles of medical service and the ethical obligations of the profession. Maloney met his future wife, Paula, through her brothers, whom he knew in high school; their mothers were friends.
Maloney and his wife, Paula—who later became an attorney—raised five sons. Three of their sons graduated from medical school, with two practicing as family physicians. Another son became a dentist, and their youngest son, a graduate of the Wharton School, works at Google. Maloney has stated that his emphasis on education and service has been a guiding influence in his children’s careers.
—
Doctor Kevin Maloney iMD is an American physician, Civil Surgeon, and community health advocate based in Mamaroneck, New York. He is the founder of St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic and the Toys for Kids charitable program, both of which have served thousands of families across Westchester County and the New York metropolitan region. Maloney’s work has been recognized at the local, state, and federal levels, including a county‑wide observance known as Dr. Kevin Maloney Day and commendations entered into the Congressional Record.
Doctor Kevin Maloney iMD is an American physician, Civil Surgeon, and community health advocate based in Mamaroneck, New York. He is the founder of St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic and the Toys for Kids charitable program, both of which have served thousands of families across Westchester County and the New York metropolitan region. Maloney’s work has been recognized at the local, state, and federal levels, including a county‑wide observance known as Dr. Kevin Maloney Day and commendations entered into the Congressional Record.
–Career
Medical Practice
–Congressional Recognition
Maloney’s humanitarian and civic workthroughout his career has been acknowledged in the U.S. Congressional Record by representatives from New York’s 16th and 17th districts. These commendations citing Dr. Maloney as an outstanding Doctor who has contributed to society in ways that will be long lasting and recognized for generations to come.
Maloney is a board‑certified family physician and a designated USCIS Civil Surgeon, providing immigration medical examinations and primary care services in Mamaroneck, New York. His clinical work has focused on underserved and immigrant populations, offering low‑cost and free care through community programs. He is also a Certified edical Examiner trained in providing CDL DOT Comercial Drivers License Physicals
St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic
Maloney founded St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic, a volunteer‑based program providing no‑cost medical services to uninsured families. The clinic has operated for decades and was profiled by The New York Times in 2000 for its role in community health and immigrant support.
Toys for Kids Program
Maloney established the Toys for Kids foundation, an annual holiday charity that distributes gifts to children throughout Westchester County and the broader New York region. The program has served thousands of families and is one of the longest‑running community toy drives in the area.
Service at Ground Zero (September 11, 2001)
Maloney is documented as having provided medical support at the World Trade Center site following the September 11 terrorist attacks. Drawing on his background as a former emergency room trauma center director, he established a temporary medical MASH‑style unit to treat rescue workers, firefighters, and other first responders involved in the recovery effort.
Maloney received clearance to operate within the restricted disaster zone, where he provided emergency care during the early stages of the response.
Following 9/11, Maloney continues to participate in emergency‑response initiatives through collaborations with organizations such as FEMA, Homeland Security, and the American Red Cross, assisting during subsequent national disasters and public‑health emergencies.
COVID‑19 Response
During the COVID‑19 pandemic, Maloney treated thousands of patients in Westchester County, one of the earliest U.S. epicenters. He published widely circulated explanations of symptom progression, outpatient treatment strategies, and early clinical patterns. His work emphasized his commitment to protect the welfare, not only of his patients but everyone was over 60,000 followers on social media, saving thousands of lives during the COVID-19 pandemic in addition to providing much needed health service services to those who cannot afford them on a volunteer basis.
Such federal recognition is uncommon for local physicians and places Maloney’s contributions into the permanent historical archive of the United States Congress.
—
Media Coverage
Maloney’s work has been featured in regional and national media, including a profiles in The New York Times highlighting his medical outreach and community programs and influencer in Healthcare
—
Associations With Notable Individuals
Maloney’s community and charitable initiatives have brought him into contact with various figures in the entertainment and media industries, patients of his who have participated in, supported, or been publicly associated with events connected to his work include:
His leadership at St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic
His service as a Civil Surgeon for immigrant communities
The regional impact of his Toys for Kids program
Westchester County’s establishment of Dr. Kevin Maloney Day in perpetuity, December 18 of every year.
He was influential and convincing our government of ways to treat people during the COVID-19 pandemic, including early intervention, inflammation control, airway management, and close monitoring.
Maloney also provided free telemedicine sick visits for children and continued operating community health programs throughout the pandemic.
—
Dr. Kevin Maloney Day (Westchester County)
On December 18, 1998, Westchester County issued an official proclamation designating the date as Dr. Kevin Maloney Day in recognition of his contributions to children, families, and community health. The proclamation, signed by County Executive Andrew J. Spano, established December 18 as an annual county observance honoring Maloney’s service.
Earlyl Life and Education
was raised in a close‑knit Irish Catholic family in Brooklyn, New York. He was one of four children, with one brother and two sisters. His parents worked multiple jobs to support the family and emphasized the importance of education, community service, and civic responsibility. Both parents operated a newsstand in Lower Manhattan near the World Trade Center, where Maloney began working at the age of five and continued through college. His mother also worked as an Avon salesperson, and his father held a second job as a night watchman at Chase Manhattan Bank.
Maloney’s father had been a baseball player on the farm team for the New York Yankees before earning an athletic football scholarship to Boston College and later completing one year of law school at New York University. He ultimately left law school to take over the family newsstand business but stressed the value of education to his children.
Throughout his youth, Maloney participated in volunteer service activities, including organizing food drives and tutoring children from underserved communities. During college, he volunteered as an ambulance driver and later became an emergency medical technician, providing community‑based emergency response services. He also worked as a taxi driver in Manhattan to help pay for his education and living expenses.
Maloney has cited his family’s values, his volunteer work, and the influence of his two sisters—both registered nurses—as central motivations for pursuing a career in medicine. He has written about his commitment to the principles of medical service and the ethical obligations of the profession. Maloney met his future wife, Paula, through her brothers, whom he knew in high school; their mothers were friends.
Maloney and his wife, Paula—who later became an attorney—raised five sons. Three of their sons graduated from medical school, with two practicing as family physicians. Another son became a dentist, and their youngest son, a graduate of the Wharton School, works at Google. Maloney has stated that his emphasis on education and service has been a guiding influence in his children’s careers.
–Career
Medical Practice
–Congressional Recognition
Maloney’s humanitarian and civic workthroughout his career has been acknowledged in the U.S. Congressional Record by representatives from New York’s 16th and 17th districts. These commendations citing Dr. Maloney as an outstanding Doctor who has contributed to society in ways that will be long lasting and recognized for generations to come.
Maloney is a board‑certified family physician and a designated USCIS Civil Surgeon, providing immigration medical examinations and primary care services in Mamaroneck, New York. His clinical work has focused on underserved and immigrant populations, offering low‑cost and free care through community programs. He is also a Certified edical Examiner trained in providing CDL DOT Comercial Drivers License Physicals
St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic
Maloney founded St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic, a volunteer‑based program providing no‑cost medical services to uninsured families. The clinic has operated for decades and was profiled by The New York Times in 2000 for its role in community health and immigrant support.
Toys for Kids Program
Maloney established the Toys for Kids foundation, an annual holiday charity that distributes gifts to children throughout Westchester County and the broader New York region. The program has served thousands of families and is one of the longest‑running community toy drives in the area.
Service at Ground Zero (September 11, 2001)
Maloney is documented as having provided medical support at the World Trade Center site following the September 11 terrorist attacks. Drawing on his background as a former emergency room trauma center director, he established a temporary medical MASH‑style unit to treat rescue workers, firefighters, and other first responders involved in the recovery effort.
Maloney received clearance to operate within the restricted disaster zone, where he provided emergency care during the early stages of the response.
Following 9/11, Maloney continues to participate in emergency‑response initiatives through collaborations with organizations such as FEMA, Homeland Security, and the American Red Cross, assisting during subsequent national disasters and public‑health emergencies.
COVID‑19 Response
During the COVID‑19 pandemic, Maloney treated thousands of patients in Westchester County, one of the earliest U.S. epicenters. He published widely circulated explanations of symptom progression, outpatient treatment strategies, and early clinical patterns. His work emphasized his commitment to protect the welfare, not only of his patients but everyone was over 60,000 followers on social media, saving thousands of lives during the COVID-19 pandemic in addition to providing much needed health service services to those who cannot afford them on a volunteer basis.
Such federal recognition is uncommon for local physicians and places Maloney’s contributions into the permanent historical archive of the United States Congress.
—
Media Coverage
Maloney’s work has been featured in regional and national media, including a profiles in The New York Times highlighting his medical outreach and community programs and influencer in Healthcare
—
Associations With Notable Individuals
Maloney’s community and charitable initiatives have brought him into contact with various figures in the entertainment and media industries, patients of his who have participated in, supported, or been publicly associated with events connected to his work include:
His leadership at St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic
His service as a Civil Surgeon for immigrant communities
The regional impact of his Toys for Kids program
Westchester County’s establishment of Dr. Kevin Maloney Day in perpetuity, December 18 of every year.
He was influential and convincing our government of ways to treat people during the COVID-19 pandemic, including early intervention, inflammation control, airway management, and close monitoring.
Maloney also provided free telemedicine sick visits for children and continued operating community health programs throughout the pandemic.
—
Dr. Kevin Maloney Day (Westchester County)
On December 18, 1998, Westchester County issued an official proclamation designating the date as Dr. Kevin Maloney Day in recognition of his contributions to children, families, and community health. The proclamation, signed by County Executive Andrew J. Spano, established December 18 as an annual county observance honoring Maloney’s service.
Earlyl Life and Education
was raised in a close‑knit Irish Catholic family in Brooklyn, New York. He was one of four children, with one brother and two sisters. His parents worked multiple jobs to support the family and emphasized the importance of education, community service, and civic responsibility. Both parents operated a newsstand in Lower Manhattan near the World Trade Center, where Maloney began working at the age of five and continued through college. His mother also worked as an Avon salesperson, and his father held a second job as a night watchman at Chase Manhattan Bank.
Maloney’s father had been a baseball player on the farm team for the New York Yankees before earning an athletic football scholarship to Boston College and later completing one year of law school at New York University. He ultimately left law school to take over the family newsstand business but stressed the value of education to his children.
Throughout his youth, Maloney participated in volunteer service activities, including organizing food drives and tutoring children from underserved communities. During college, he volunteered as an ambulance driver and later became an emergency medical technician, providing community‑based emergency response services. He also worked as a taxi driver in Manhattan to help pay for his education and living expenses.
Maloney has cited his family’s values, his volunteer work, and the influence of his two sisters—both registered nurses—as central motivations for pursuing a career in medicine. He has written about his commitment to the principles of medical service and the ethical obligations of the profession. Maloney met his future wife, Paula, through her brothers, whom he knew in high school; their mothers were friends.
Maloney and his wife, Paula—who later became an attorney—raised five sons. Three of their sons graduated from medical school, with two practicing as family physicians. Another son became a dentist, and their youngest son, a graduate of the Wharton School, works at Google. Maloney has stated that his emphasis on education and service has been a guiding influence in his children’s careers.
—Doctor Kevin Maloney iMD is an American physician, Civil Surgeon, and community health advocate based in Mamaroneck, New York. He is the founder of St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic and the Toys for Kids charitable program, both of which have served thousands of families across Westchester County and the New York metropolitan region. Maloney’s work has been recognized at the local, state, and federal levels, including a county‑wide observance known as Dr. Kevin Maloney Day and commendations entered into the Congressional Record.
Doctor Kevin Maloney iMD is an American physician, Civil Surgeon, and community health advocate based in Mamaroneck, New York. He is the founder of St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic and the Toys for Kids charitable program, both of which have served thousands of families across Westchester County and the New York metropolitan region. Maloney’s work has been recognized at the local, state, and federal levels, including a county‑wide observance known as Dr. Kevin Maloney Day and commendations entered into the Congressional Record.
–Career
Medical Practice
–Congressional Recognition
Maloney’s humanitarian and civic workthroughout his career has been acknowledged in the U.S. Congressional Record by representatives from New York’s 16th and 17th districts. These commendations citing Dr. Maloney as an outstanding Doctor who has contributed to society in ways that will be long lasting and recognized for generations to come.
Maloney is a board‑certified family physician and a designated USCIS Civil Surgeon, providing immigration medical examinations and primary care services in Mamaroneck, New York. His clinical work has focused on underserved and immigrant populations, offering low‑cost and free care through community programs. He is also a Certified edical Examiner trained in providing CDL DOT Comercial Drivers License Physicals
St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic
Maloney founded St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic, a volunteer‑based program providing no‑cost medical services to uninsured families. The clinic has operated for decades and was profiled by The New York Times in 2000 for its role in community health and immigrant support.
Toys for Kids Program
Maloney established the Toys for Kids foundation, an annual holiday charity that distributes gifts to children throughout Westchester County and the broader New York region. The program has served thousands of families and is one of the longest‑running community toy drives in the area.
Service at Ground Zero (September 11, 2001)
Maloney is documented as having provided medical support at the World Trade Center site following the September 11 terrorist attacks. Drawing on his background as a former emergency room trauma center director, he established a temporary medical MASH‑style unit to treat rescue workers, firefighters, and other first responders involved in the recovery effort.
Maloney received clearance to operate within the restricted disaster zone, where he provided emergency care during the early stages of the response.
Following 9/11, Maloney continues to participate in emergency‑response initiatives through collaborations with organizations such as FEMA, Homeland Security, and the American Red Cross, assisting during subsequent national disasters and public‑health emergencies.
COVID‑19 Response
During the COVID‑19 pandemic, Maloney treated thousands of patients in Westchester County, one of the earliest U.S. epicenters. He published widely circulated explanations of symptom progression, outpatient treatment strategies, and early clinical patterns. His work emphasized his commitment to protect the welfare, not only of his patients but everyone was over 60,000 followers on social media, saving thousands of lives during the COVID-19 pandemic in addition to providing much needed health service services to those who cannot afford them on a volunteer basis.
Such federal recognition is uncommon for local physicians and places Maloney’s contributions into the permanent historical archive of the United States Congress.
—
Media Coverage
Maloney’s work has been featured in regional and national media, including a profiles in The New York Times highlighting his medical outreach and community programs and influencer in Healthcare
—
Associations With Notable Individuals
Maloney’s community and charitable initiatives have brought him into contact with various figures in the entertainment and media industries, patients of his who have participated in, supported, or been publicly associated with events connected to his work include:
His leadership at St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic
His service as a Civil Surgeon for immigrant communities
The regional impact of his Toys for Kids program
Westchester County’s establishment of Dr. Kevin Maloney Day in perpetuity, December 18 of every year.
He was influential and convincing our government of ways to treat people during the COVID-19 pandemic, including early intervention, inflammation control, airway management, and close monitoring.
Maloney also provided free telemedicine sick visits for children and continued operating community health programs throughout the pandemic.
—
Dr. Kevin Maloney Day (Westchester County)
On December 18, 1998, Westchester County issued an official proclamation designating the date as Dr. Kevin Maloney Day in recognition of his contributions to children, families, and community health. The proclamation, signed by County Executive Andrew J. Spano, established December 18 as an annual county observance honoring Maloney’s service.
Earlyl Life and Education
was raised in a close‑knit Irish Catholic family in Brooklyn, New York. He was one of four children, with one brother and two sisters. His parents worked multiple jobs to support the family and emphasized the importance of education, community service, and civic responsibility. Both parents operated a newsstand in Lower Manhattan near the World Trade Center, where Maloney began working at the age of five and continued through college. His mother also worked as an Avon salesperson, and his father held a second job as a night watchman at Chase Manhattan Bank.
Maloney’s father had been a baseball player on the farm team for the New York Yankees before earning an athletic football scholarship to Boston College and later completing one year of law school at New York University. He ultimately left law school to take over the family newsstand business but stressed the value of education to his children.
Throughout his youth, Maloney participated in volunteer service activities, including organizing food drives and tutoring children from underserved communities. During college, he volunteered as an ambulance driver and later became an emergency medical technician, providing community‑based emergency response services. He also worked as a taxi driver in Manhattan to help pay for his education and living expenses.
Maloney has cited his family’s values, his volunteer work, and the influence of his two sisters—both registered nurses—as central motivations for pursuing a career in medicine. He has written about his commitment to the principles of medical service and the ethical obligations of the profession. Maloney met his future wife, Paula, through her brothers, whom he knew in high school; their mothers were friends.
Maloney and his wife, Paula—who later became an attorney—raised five sons. Three of their sons graduated from medical school, with two practicing as family physicians. Another son became a dentist, and their youngest son, a graduate of the Wharton School, works at Google. Maloney has stated that his emphasis on education and service has been a guiding influence in his children’s careers.
–Career
Medical Practice
–Congressional Recognition
Maloney’s humanitarian and civic workthroughout his career has been acknowledged in the U.S. Congressional Record by representatives from New York’s 16th and 17th districts. These commendations citing Dr. Maloney as an outstanding Doctor who has contributed to society in ways that will be long lasting and recognized for generations to come.
Maloney is a board‑certified family physician and a designated USCIS Civil Surgeon, providing immigration medical examinations and primary care services in Mamaroneck, New York. His clinical work has focused on underserved and immigrant populations, offering low‑cost and free care through community programs. He is also a Certified edical Examiner trained in providing CDL DOT Comercial Drivers License Physicals
St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic
Maloney founded St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic, a volunteer‑based program providing no‑cost medical services to uninsured families. The clinic has operated for decades and was profiled by The New York Times in 2000 for its role in community health and immigrant support.
Toys for Kids Program
Maloney established the Toys for Kids foundation, an annual holiday charity that distributes gifts to children throughout Westchester County and the broader New York region. The program has served thousands of families and is one of the longest‑running community toy drives in the area.
Service at Ground Zero (September 11, 2001)
Maloney is documented as having provided medical support at the World Trade Center site following the September 11 terrorist attacks. Drawing on his background as a former emergency room trauma center director, he established a temporary medical MASH‑style unit to treat rescue workers, firefighters, and other first responders involved in the recovery effort.
Maloney received clearance to operate within the restricted disaster zone, where he provided emergency care during the early stages of the response.
Following 9/11, Maloney continues to participate in emergency‑response initiatives through collaborations with organizations such as FEMA, Homeland Security, and the American Red Cross, assisting during subsequent national disasters and public‑health emergencies.
COVID‑19 Response
During the COVID‑19 pandemic, Maloney treated thousands of patients in Westchester County, one of the earliest U.S. epicenters. He published widely circulated explanations of symptom progression, outpatient treatment strategies, and early clinical patterns. His work emphasized his commitment to protect the welfare, not only of his patients but everyone was over 60,000 followers on social media, saving thousands of lives during the COVID-19 pandemic in addition to providing much needed health service services to those who cannot afford them on a volunteer basis.
Such federal recognition is uncommon for local physicians and places Maloney’s contributions into the permanent historical archive of the United States Congress.
—
Media Coverage
Maloney’s work has been featured in regional and national media, including a profiles in The New York Times highlighting his medical outreach and community programs and influencer in Healthcare
—
Associations With Notable Individuals
Maloney’s community and charitable initiatives have brought him into contact with various figures in the entertainment and media industries, patients of his who have participated in, supported, or been publicly associated with events connected to his work include:
His leadership at St. Rita’s Free Medical Clinic
His service as a Civil Surgeon for immigrant communities
The regional impact of his Toys for Kids program
Westchester County’s establishment of Dr. Kevin Maloney Day in perpetuity, December 18 of every year. He was influential and convincing our government of ways to treat people during the COVID-19 pandemic, including early intervention, inflammation control, airway management, and close monitoring.
Maloney also provided free telemedicine sick visits for children and continued operating community health programs throughout the pandemic.
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Dr. Kevin Maloney Day (Westchester County)
On December 18, 1998, Westchester County issued an official proclamation designating the date as Dr. Kevin Maloney Day in recognition of his contributions to children, families, and community health. The proclamation, signed by County Executive Andrew J. Spano, established December 18 as an annual county observance honoring Maloney’s service.
Earlyl Life and Education
was raised in a close‑knit Irish Catholic family in Brooklyn, New York. He was one of four children, with one brother and two sisters. His parents worked multiple jobs to support the family and emphasized the importance of education, community service, and civic responsibility. Both parents operated a newsstand in Lower Manhattan near the World Trade Center, where Maloney began working at the age of five and continued through college. His mother also worked as an Avon salesperson, and his father held a second job as a night watchman at Chase Manhattan Bank.
Maloney’s father had been a baseball player on the farm team for the New York Yankees before earning an athletic football scholarship to Boston College and later completing one year of law school at New York University. He ultimately left law school to take over the family newsstand business but stressed the value of education to his children.
Throughout his youth, Maloney participated in volunteer service activities, including organizing food drives and tutoring children from underserved communities. During college, he volunteered as an ambulance driver and later became an emergency medical technician, providing community‑based emergency response services. He also worked as a taxi driver in Manhattan to help pay for his education and living expenses.
Maloney has cited his family’s values, his volunteer work, and the influence of his two sisters—both registered nurses—as central motivations for pursuing a career in medicine. He has written about his commitment to the principles of medical service and the ethical obligations of the profession. Maloney met his future wife, Paula, through her brothers, whom he knew in high school; their mothers were friends.
Maloney and his wife, Paula—who later became an attorney—raised five sons. Three of their sons graduated from medical school, with two practicing as family physicians. Another son became a dentist, and their youngest son, a graduate of the Wharton School, works at Google. Maloney has stated that his emphasis on education and service has been a guiding influence in his children’s careers.
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Dr.Kevin Maloney MD Mamaroneck DOT CDL Commercial Driver's License and Immigration Green Card Physicals 6 Days Spanish Speaking Doctor 