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🏙 New York — Hospital Safety Ratings

Best Hospitals in New York, NY

Compare all 16 Medicare-certified hospitals in New York by official CMS safety score, patient experience, and emergency availability. Data updated 2024.

16
Hospitals
4.8
Avg Score
11
With ER
3
5-Star CMS
8
Birth Friendly
All 16 Hospitals in New York, NY — Ranked by Safety Score
1
Nyu Langone Hospitals
📍 550 First Avenue, 10016
🚨 ER 👶 Birth ★ 5-Star
7.6
B
2
New York-Presbyterian Hospital
📍 525 East 68Th Street, 10065
🚨 ER 👶 Birth ★ 5-Star
7.3
B
3
Hospital For Special Surgery
📍 535 East 70Th Street, 10021
🚨 ER ★ 5-Star
7.2
B
4
Lenox Hill Hospital
📍 100 East 77Th Street, 10075
🚨 ER 👶 Birth ★ 4-Star
5.7
C
5
Mount Sinai Hospital
📍 One Gustave L Levy Place, 10029
🚨 ER 👶 Birth
5.3
D
6
Mount Sinai West
📍 1000 Tenth Avenue, 10019
🚨 ER 👶 Birth
4.6
D
7
Ny Eye And Ear Infirmary Of Mount Sinai
📍 230 Second Ave, 10003
4.5
D
8
Gracie Square Hosp
📍 420 East 76 St, 10021
4.5
D
9
Manhattan Psychiatric Center
📍 600 E 125Th Street, 10035
4.5
D
10
Kirby Forensic Psychiatric Center
📍 Ward Island, 10035
4.5
D
11
New York State Psychiatric Institute
📍 722 W 168Th St, 10032
4.5
D
12
Metropolitan Hospital Center
📍 1901 First Avenue, 10029
🚨 ER 👶 Birth
4.4
D
13
Mount Sinai Beth Israel
📍 281 1St Ave, 10003
🚨 ER
3.6
F
14
Va New York Harbor Healthcare System - Ny Div.
📍 423 East 23Rd Street, 10010
🚨 ER
3.5
F
15
Bellevue Hospital Center
📍 462 First Avenue, 10016
🚨 ER 👶 Birth
2.9
F
16
Harlem Hospital Center
📍 506 Lenox Avenue, 10037
🚨 ER 👶 Birth
1.8
F

Best Hospitals in New York, NY — 2025 Guide

New York has 16 Medicare-certified hospitals. The top-rated facility is Nyu Langone Hospitals with a Safety Score of 7.6/10. The city average of 4.8/10 exceeds the national average. Of 16 hospitals, 11 provide emergency services.

Safety scores are based on official CMS Medicare data, updated 2024. For more information on how to choose a hospital, read our Hospital Selection Guide.

⚠️ Medical Disclaimer: This content is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult a licensed U.S. healthcare provider for personal medical decisions. In an emergency, call 911 immediately. Data source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), 2024.