Other Locations

We’re immersed and involved in the city we serve, throughout Manhattan and beyond.

Our expertise extends far beyond the walls of our five primary sites. Many of our professionals achieve across our full range of Satellite locations—providing convenient high-quality healthcare and services, with patient care as our common focus.

Ambulatory Care Network
The Ambulatory Care Network (ACN) of NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital includes all in-hospital or stand-alone community health center practices. The ACN has 12 practices that offer primary care and over 65 specialty services. The ACN also operates an Urgicare Center, seven school-based health centers, four Women, Infants, Children (WIC) sites and a federally-funded nutrition program.

Corporate Office
Our primary Corporate Office, located on 38th Street in Manhattan, houses IT, finance, marketing, some human resources, some patient accounts, quality and procurement and strategic sourcing. Many professionals with offices in our building spend many days on-site at our five major locations, interacting with colleagues and bringing people together.

• Other Offices
• Patient Financial Services Office on Seventh Avenue
• Public Affairs Office on 63rd Street
• Strategy Office on 76th Street

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NewYork-Presbyterian Subway Heroes
50-year-old Michael Kiernan of Long Beach is lucky to be alive. What are the odds of going into cardiac arrest on the subway—while sitting beside an incredible NewYork-Presbyterian cardiologist?

When Michael collapsed on the floor of the A train, headed southbound from 125th Street, Dr. Sonia Tolani acted decisively. Dr. Tolani (a cardiac fellow at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center) just happened to have left work early.

“It was fate,” she said. “I never would have been on a train at 4:30 p.m.” The doctor, with the assistance of a good samaritan, was able to perform CPR all the way down to 59th Street. Dr. Tolani knew she needed a defibrillator and, fortunately, Columbus Circle happens to be one of five subway stops in Manhattan that keeps one on-hand.

Reaching the 59th Street station, the three transit cops on duty sprang into action. “We shocked him, and he gasped for air,” said Officer Joseph Dellau. “It was a great feeling.”

Dr. Tolani’s swift actions and bold decisions are credited with saving Michael’s life.

See For Yourself

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