
Ashley Murphy NP, FNP-C
Specialties: Oncology, Hematology
Board Certified: Medical-Surgical Nursing (CMSRN), Family Nurse Practitioner – American Academy of Nurse Practitioners
Languages: English
General Info
Hospital Affiliations: Garnet Health Medical Center; Montefiore St. Luke’s Cornwall Hospital
Undergraduate: SUNY Orange, Chamberlain University
Graduate: Mount Saint Mary College
Clinical Interests: Oncology/Hematology, Palliative Care
Year Joined: 2025
Locations
Middletown - 155 Crystal Run Rd.
155 Crystal Run Road
Middletown, NY 10941
United States
About Me
What made you want to become a health care provider or what is your earliest memory of wanting to be one?
My earliest desire to become a nurse began in high school, after witnessing the compassionate care nurses provided to a family member. That experience inspired me to care for others in the same way. After working as a bedside nurse, I pursued becoming a Nurse Practitioner to deepen my medical knowledge while continuing to provide hands-on patient care. I chose my specialty after being introduced to oncology during my clinical rotations as a nursing student.
What do you love most about your specialty? / Why did you choose your specialty?
What I love most about oncology is the lasting, meaningful relationships I build with my patients. It’s an opportunity to provide both clinical care and emotional support during some of their most vulnerable moments. I chose oncology because of its complexity and the chance to be a consistent, trusted presence in a patient’s journey.
How do you connect with your patients?
I connect with my patients by taking the time to listen to their needs and understand their concerns. I also enjoy getting to know them personally, learning about their interests, and building a rapport that goes beyond just clinical care.
What are your interests outside of the office (hobbies, activities)?
In my free time, I enjoy spending quality time with family and friends, going on walks with my dog, and traveling to explore new places.
What is your advice for your patients?
The advice I give most often is to never be afraid to ask questions. I want my patients to feel empowered and informed, knowing that their concerns are always valid and that they have a voice in their care.