Hospitals in New York
Our directory lists 246 hospitals in New York, in 57 counties and 145 cities and towns. They include 128 acute care hospitals (52%), 34 psychiatric hospitals (14%) and 21 critical access hospitals (9%). 194 report emergency services to Medicare. 136 have a CMS Overall Star Rating, averaging 2.8 stars. The median New York hospital reports patients spending 204 minutes in the emergency department before leaving. New York has the most listings of any city in the state, with 22.
Featured hospitals in New York
- Hudson Valley Hospital Center1980 Crompond Road, Cortlandt Manor · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- John T Mather Memorial Hospital of Port Jefferson75 North Country Road, Port Jefferson · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- Lenox Hill Hospital100 East 77th Street, New York · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- NYU Langone Hospitals550 First Avenue, New York · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- New York-Presbyterian/Queens56-45 Main Street, Flushing · Level I traumaAcute care hospital
- North Shore University Hospital300 Community Drive, Manhasset · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- Northern Westchester Hospital400 East Main Street, Mount Kisco · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- Northwell Hospital Glen Cove101 St Andrews Lane, Glen Cove · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- St Catherine of Siena Hospital50 Route 25a, Smithtown · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- St Francis Hospital - the Heart Center100 Port Washington Boulevard, Roslyn · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- Suny/Stony Brook University HospitalHealth Sciences Center Suny, Stony Brook · Level I traumaAcute care hospital
- White Plains Hospital CenterDavis Ave At E Post Road, White Plains · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
Ordered by CMS Overall Star Rating, then by how complete the record is. Unrated hospitals report too few measures to CMS, which says nothing about their quality.
Hospital types in New York
- Hospital Emergency Rooms194
- Acute Care Hospitals128
- Birthing-Friendly Hospitals101
- Trauma Centers37
- 4 and 5-Star Hospitals36
- Psychiatric Hospitals34
- Critical Access Hospitals21
- 5-Star Hospitals20
- Level I Trauma Centers19
- VA Hospitals12
- Level II Trauma Centers8
- Children's Hospitals4
- Rural Emergency Hospitals3
- Pediatric Trauma Centers3
Who owns New York hospitals
Highest-rated hospitals
- Hudson Valley Hospital Center1980 Crompond Road, Cortlandt Manor, NY · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- John T Mather Memorial Hospital of Port Jefferson75 North Country Road, Port Jefferson, NY · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- Lenox Hill Hospital100 East 77th Street, New York, NY · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- NYU Langone Hospitals550 First Avenue, New York, NY · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- New York-Presbyterian/Queens56-45 Main Street, Flushing, NY · Level I traumaAcute care hospital
- North Shore University Hospital300 Community Drive, Manhasset, NY · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- Northern Westchester Hospital400 East Main Street, Mount Kisco, NY · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- Northwell Hospital Glen Cove101 St Andrews Lane, Glen Cove, NY · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
Hospital emergency rooms
- Hudson Valley Hospital Center1980 Crompond Road, Cortlandt Manor, NY · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- John T Mather Memorial Hospital of Port Jefferson75 North Country Road, Port Jefferson, NY · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- Lenox Hill Hospital100 East 77th Street, New York, NY · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- NYU Langone Hospitals550 First Avenue, New York, NY · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- New York-Presbyterian/Queens56-45 Main Street, Flushing, NY · Level I traumaAcute care hospital
- North Shore University Hospital300 Community Drive, Manhasset, NY · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- Northern Westchester Hospital400 East Main Street, Mount Kisco, NY · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
- Northwell Hospital Glen Cove101 St Andrews Lane, Glen Cove, NY · Emergency roomAcute care hospital
Trauma centers in New York
- New York-Presbyterian Hospital525 East 68th Street, New York, NY · Level I traumaAcute care hospital
- New York-Presbyterian/Queens56-45 Main Street, Flushing, NY · Level I traumaAcute care hospital
- Suny/Stony Brook University HospitalHealth Sciences Center Suny, Stony Brook, NY · Level I traumaAcute care hospital
- Strong Memorial Hospital601 Elmwood Ave, Rochester, NY · Level I traumaAcute care hospital
- Bellevue Hospital Center462 First Avenue, New York, NY · Level I traumaAcute care hospital
- Elmhurst Hospital Center79-01 Broadway, Elmhurst, NY · Level I traumaAcute care hospital
- Erie County Medical Center462 Grider Street, Buffalo, NY · Level I traumaAcute care hospital
- Jacobi Medical Center1400 Pelham Parkway South, Bronx, NY · Level I traumaAcute care hospital
- Lincoln Medical & Mental Health Center234 East 149th Street, Bronx, NY · Level I traumaAcute care hospital
- Maimonides Medical Center4802 Tenth Avenue, Brooklyn, NY · Level I traumaAcute care hospital
Highest trauma level first. Designations from the HIFLD hospitals layer, compiled from state trauma registries; confirm current status with the state EMS office.
Cities with the most hospitals
- New York22
- Brooklyn15
- Bronx10
- Buffalo9
- Rochester7
- Syracuse6
- Albany6
- Staten Island4
- Binghamton4
- Utica3
- Elmira3
- Ogdensburg3
- Westfield3
- Yonkers2
- Schenectady2
- White Plains2
- Troy2
- Poughkeepsie2
- Saratoga Springs2
- Amsterdam2
- Batavia2
- New Hyde Park2
- Amityville2
- Port Jefferson2
- Northport2
- Bath2
- Orangeburg2
- Warsaw2
- Valhalla2
- Jamaica2
- New Hampton2
- Flushing2
- New York City1
- Queens1
- New Rochelle1
- Mount Vernon1
- Niagara Falls1
- West Seneca1
- East Meadow1
- Clifton Park1
- Rome1
- Oceanside1
- Ithaca1
- Jamestown1
- Harrison1
- West Islip1
- Newburgh1
- Middletown1
- Glen Cove1
- Auburn1
- Dix Hills1
- Watertown1
- Smithtown1
- Bay Shore1
- Plainview1
- Rockville Centre1
- Kingston1
- Lockport1
- Cortlandt Manor1
- Plattsburgh1
Hospitals by county
- Albany County6
- Allegany County2
- Bronx County9
- Broome County4
- Cattaraugus County1
- Cayuga County1
- Chautauqua County6
- Chemung County3
- Chenango County1
- Clinton County2
- Columbia County1
- Cortland County1
- Delaware County4
- Dutchess County3
- Erie County14
- Essex County2
- Franklin County2
- Fulton County1
- Genesee County2
- Herkimer County1
- Jefferson County3
- Kings County15
- Lewis County1
- Livingston County1
- Madison County2
- Monroe County7
- Montgomery County2
- Nassau County10
- New York County24
- Niagara County3
- Oneida County5
- Onondaga County6
- Ontario County3
- Orange County8
- Orleans County1
- Oswego County1
- Otsego County2
- Putnam County1
- Queens County13
- Rensselaer County2
- Richmond County4
- Rockland County5
- Saratoga County3
- Schenectady County2
- Schoharie County1
- Schuyler County1
- St. Lawrence County7
- Steuben County4
- Suffolk County17
- Sullivan County2
- Tompkins County1
- Ulster County2
- Warren County1
- Wayne County1
- Westchester County16
- Wyoming County2
- Yates County1
Frequently asked questions
How many hospitals are there in New York?
Our directory lists 246 hospitals in New York, across 57 counties. It includes Medicare-certified hospitals from CMS data plus a smaller number of hospitals mapped in OpenStreetMap.
Which hospitals in New York have a 5-star rating?
20 hospitals in New York currently hold the CMS 5-star Overall Hospital Quality Star Rating, and 36 have 4 or 5 stars. Ratings combine mortality, safety, readmission, patient experience and timely care measures. Many smaller hospitals report too few measures to be rated.
What is a critical access hospital in New York?
New York has 21 critical access hospitals. These are small rural hospitals with 25 or fewer inpatient beds and around-the-clock emergency care, certified under a Medicare program that supports hospital care in rural areas.
Are there VA hospitals in New York?
Yes. We list 12 VA medical centers in New York. Veterans need to be enrolled in VA health care for routine care; in an emergency, any hospital emergency room must screen and stabilize you.
What should I do in a medical emergency in New York?
Call 911. Hospital emergency departments must screen and stabilize every patient regardless of insurance or ability to pay, under the federal EMTALA law. For minor illness and injuries, an urgent care clinic is usually faster and cheaper.
Related guides
- Types of Hospitals in the USAcute care, critical access, children's, psychiatric, long-term care and federal hospitals explained, plus how ownership differs.
- Hospital Financial Assistance and Charity CareHow IRS 501(r) rules work, who usually qualifies for free or discounted care, and how to apply step by step.
- Nonprofit vs For-Profit HospitalsHow nonprofit, church-affiliated, for-profit, public and physician-owned hospitals differ in taxes, obligations and financial assistance.
- What Is a Critical Access Hospital?The 25-bed, 96-hour and 35-mile rules, what care a critical access hospital provides, and how it differs from a rural emergency hospital.