Darline Kulhan, DPM, DABFAS, FACFAS
Dr. Darline Kulhan, DPM, DABFAS, FACFAS as a Diplomate of the American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery and a Fellow of the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons boasts over forty years of podiatric expertise, specializing in foot and ankle surgery. Board-certified by the American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery, her credentials underscore her proficiency in surgical and non-surgical treatments. Dr. Kulhan's dedication to patient care is evident through her personalized approach to treatment.
She earned a degree in biology from Fordham University before obtaining her Doctor of Podiatric Medicine from the New York College of Podiatric Medicine. Completing a rigorous surgical residency further enhanced her skills. With licenses in New York, Florida, and California, she serves a diverse patient population.
Beyond her private practice in Scarsdale, New York, Dr. Kulhan has excelled as a medical director and educator, contributing to healthcare institutions and advancing podiatric medicine through research and conferences. Proficient in Slovak, with a working knowledge of Russian and Polish, she connects effortlessly with patients. Dr. Kulhan's professional affiliations and accolades reflect her esteemed reputation in podiatry. For comprehensive, compassionate foot and ankle care, Dr. Kulhan remains a top choice.
Dr. Kulhan has co-authored a book FREEDOM'S GATE with her father, John Kulhan, a WWII hero, and her sister, Ann Marie Kulhan. She and her family have been instrumental in helping to build a church dedicated to The Divine Mercy in Praznovce, Slovakia. The family was also involved in the canonization process of the first saint of the new millennium, St. Faustina, which earned them an apostolic blessing from Pope John Paul II on April 30, 2000. Working closely with world acclaimed cardiologist, Valentin Fuster, MD, PhD., Dr. Darline was able to help establish the last miracle needed to declare St. Faustina a saint. Subsequent to this, Dr. Valentin Fuster earned the honor of having the Mt. Sinai Fuster Hearth Hospital named after him in February, 2024.
