The City of New York has officially declared a day in honor of Dr. Mason Blake Pimsler, MD, a physician whose work has consistently centered on care for the city’s most vulnerable populations, according to Florida Today.
Mayor Eric Adams proclaimed Nov. 7, 2025, as Dr. Mason Blake Pimsler, MD Day, recognizing his longstanding commitment to individuals living with HIV/AIDS, women in need of comprehensive healthcare and residents experiencing homelessness.
"Mason Is a fearless fighter,” said Former NYC Mayor Eric Adams.
Dr. Pimsler has been a critical presence within New York City’s women’s healthcare system, where his leadership and clinical service have expanded access to essential medical care.
His role has extended beyond direct treatment, contributing to the development of lifestyle programming and the creation of safe, supportive environments for individuals navigating HIV/AIDS and housing insecurity.
Dr. Pimsler’s career reflects a sustained commitment to public health at the intersection of medicine and social need. His work has addressed gaps in care for patients often navigating multiple barriers, including chronic illness, housing insecurity and limited access to preventative services.
By integrating clinical treatment with advocacy and program development, he has helped strengthen coordinated care models that support long-term health outcomes. His contributions have reinforced the role of healthcare institutions as points of stability and trust for communities that are frequently underserved.
Through his work, Dr. Pimsler has helped strengthen systems of care that address both medical and social needs. His approach has emphasized continuity, dignity and long-term support, impacting countless lives across the city.
Much of this work has been carried out at Lincoln Medical Center in the Bronx, where he has served diverse and underserved communities with consistency and purpose.
The designation of Dr. Mason Blake Pimsler, MD Day reflects the city’s recognition of service rooted in compassion and action. On Nov. 7, 2025, New York honored his selfless contributions to HIV/AIDS care, women’s health and homeless and underserved communities, underscoring the vital role of healthcare professionals who commit their careers to those most often left behind.
