NYU Langone Medical Center

Founded in 1841, the New York University School of Medicine includes the Joan and Joel Smilow Research Center, devoted to translational medicine; the Skirball Institute of Biomolecular Medicine, a basic research facility; the Sackler Institute of Graduate Biomedical Sciences, which offers interdisciplinary training programs in the basic medical sciences, leading to the Ph.D. degree; and the NYU Post-Graduate Medical School, offering continuing medical education courses to physicians and other biomedical health professionals.

NYU School of Medicine enrolls approximately 700 students, including about 70 in the M.D./Ph.D. training program, and over 1,100 residents and fellows. Its total faculty numbers over 4,500, both full- and part-time.[17]

NYU School of Medicine has four recipients of the Nobel Prize[13] in Physiology or Medicine among their alumni and former faculty. The faculty also includes six Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigators, eight Institute of Medicine members, and six National Academy of Science members. Ten are fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and eight are members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

The building before the name change.

The School of Medicine maintains affiliations with several leading area hospitals, including the Bellevue Hospital Center, the nation’s oldest public hospital, which serves as its primary teaching affiliate,[18] the Manhattan Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Woodhull Hospital in Brooklyn, Gouverneur Healthcare Services in Manhattan, and the VA New York Harbor Healthcare System – Manhattan campus.

NYU Langone Ambulatory Care Rego Park (Rego Park, Queens)

Tisch Hospital is a 725-bed[19] acute care tertiary hospital, serves some 37,000 inpatients annually. NYU Langone also consists of the Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine, the first and one of the largest facilities of its kind in the world, and the Hospital for Joint Diseases, one of only five orthopedic/rheumatology hospitals in the world. Combined, the hospitals perform over 15,000 inpatient surgical procedures annually, and see over 656,000 outpatient visits each year. In 2010, there were over 1 million physician office visits.

NYU Langone treats a full range of medical conditions in programs including the Fertility Center, Weight Management Program (including bariatric surgery), Institute for Reconstructive Plastic Surgery, Robotic Surgery Center, Cochlear Implant Center, Sleep Disorders Center, Dysautonomia Center, and programs ranging from maternal-fetal medicine to Alzheimer's disease.

The Helen L. and Martin S. Kimmel Pavilion is a new 374 bed hospital composed of single rooms. It also contains 30 operating rooms and image-guided labs, and 4 procedural rooms.[21] It opened in June 2018.

Hassenfeld Children's Hospital
Organisation
Type	Children's Hospital
Services
Emergency department	Yes
Beds	102
History
Opened	2018

Hassenfeld Children's Hospital (HCH) is a pediatric acute care hospital that treats infants, children, teens, and young adults up to the age of 24.[22] The hospital features 102 beds.[23] The hospital is named after the Hassenfelds of Hasbro, after they donated $50 million for the hospital's development.[24] HCH hospital is a portion of Kimmel Pavilion. The hospital also features a sculpture of Spot the Dalmatian that welcomes children, with a cab perched on its nose outside the main entrance created by the artist Donald LipskiIt. Along with the Kimmel Pavilion, Hassenfeld Children's Hospital also opened in June 2018. Hassenfeld features a Level 1 Trauma Center through the Ronald O. Perelman Center for Emergency Services at NYU Langone.

Hassenfeld Children's Hospital is the newest children's hospital in New York and the only one to open within the past 15 years.[25][26] HCH also features many child friendly features including a replica of the Statue of Liberty made entirely of Legos welcoming children and families at the entrance.[27] HCH also features dedicated areas for children of all ages including a teen room, a sensory playroom, an arts room, and Skyline Studio, a broadcast studio where children and teens can create their own media productions.[28]

Hassenfeld Children's Hospital also has been widely publicized due to the amount of technology used. The hospital has a fleet of 31 robots to handle more repetitive tasks, freeing up hospital employees to perform the more skilled tasks.[29] HCH also features an interactive touch screen and tv system in each patient room called "MyWall" giving patients and parents easy access to information and entertainment, including a PlayStation loaded with dozens of games.[30]

NYU Langone is ranked nationally in 15 specialties on the U.S. News & World Report "Best Hospitals" 2011-2012 list, including top 10 rankings for Rehabilitation Medicine, Orthopaedics, and Rheumatology and a #11 ranking for Neurology & Neurosurgery and Cardiology.[33] In addition, the medical center was ranked #2 in the New York Metropolitan Region on the U.S. News "Best Regional Hospitals" 2010-2011 list.

In the 2019-20 Best Hospitals Honor Roll, NYU Langone Medical Center ranked as the 9 best hospital in the United States, and the 2 best hospital in the New York region closely trailing NewYork-Presbyterian.[34][35]