Beth Israel Medical Center

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They are the most caring understandable staff that you could find always willing to go be hound To help you in any matter you have . They are the best and I want to share this with those looking for A place that cares so much . Number #1.

Is the best Clinic I ever be, my counselor is a good and professional person, staff no complain about them, thank you guy's

This hospital should not be closed. They serve the city well with one of the largest drug and alcohol treatment centers in New York City. Our city has the worst heroine epidemic in its history and this hospital has the largest drug detox in Manhattan. I pray they keep the hospital open. What a shame closing one hospital after another while the city is growing so fast. Save Beth Israel hospital

I was born here, my mother gave me the details, from what I hear it’s good.

After a door smashed into my head, I was taken to their ER. The staff is friendly, and they do try to accommodate you as quickly as possible.

The emergency room fast and safe and the staff was very polite and caring I really like the hospital I hope the hospital will be there in the future for all my needs Thank you

I was born in Beth Israel hospital i never stop lovein it from the time i was born.

While my child is a healthy baby he was nicked in the face during my c section. I had some painful episodes and some of the nurses were really nice while others were just ghetto. I was lucky to get a private room but maybe I got it because of my sons face smh. Not one nurse tried to help me breastfeed my son even though they are supposed to be pro breastfeeding. The lactation consultant was nice but I only saw her once for about ten min. Overall I don't think I'll be returning.

Nicest people ever. I've only have had bad hospital experiences, but this place was a blessing. Honestly, everyone was super nice. This didn't just apply to the doctors. The receptionist, nurses, clerks--everyone was so kind. I met Dr. Wolf, the kindest man on God's green earth. My blessings shower on him ever more. I had an ER visit, and can honestly say that this is the first time I had a nice hospital visit.

My uncle had the best treatment there and recovered very fast

I had recently been involved in a accident where I was riding my bike and I had gotten blindsided by a truck. I was rushed to this hospital and ever since I got here I've felt like I have been at home. The staff are very helpful, Even made sure my family & friends felt comfortable. The nurses check up on me almost every hour to make sure I'm okay, & im very lucky buh on top of that I have to thank the Staff of this hospital because, they jus saved my life

Great hospital vascular doctor Dr.grossi did my left leg b.k.a. people treat me very well,nurse ,kitchen service,food, great, floor room 10 silver room 5 very clean ,cleaning service great god bless the whole staff. Thank you very much

The e.r gets really busy and crowded. There are times were you are on top of each other. You wait for many hours before being admitted or not. Be aware most likely you will be sleeping at the E.R. bring your food and drinks when going to the E.R. The nurses and doctors many are likeable and knowledgeable. Be proactive about your health and make sure you get their names and title.

They treat me really well. Always polite, work with me not against me.

The Hospital has been an oasis for patients of the area, providing excellent care, charity care, and a Kosher and Jewish facility for the Jewish NY community. It has provided education and medical teaching to hundreds, maybe thousands, of physicians. Beth Israel has been the source of medical knowledge as well as breakthrough medical advances, not the least of which is the development of colonoscopy. The medical literature has hundreds of peer reviewed articles published based upon the research emanating at the time institution. The giants of the department of Surgery will live on in the history of medicine, not the least of which being Leon Ginsberg, William I. Wolf, H. Shinya, and H. T. Cho. By, Richard Rubenstein, MD.

Love it. So I've heard a great doctor named Dr. Maria Iandolo New works here and she saved my life when I was a infant!

It is hard for me to comment on the ER and ICU as I was either unconscious or delirious a good part of the time. In fact, having had seizures before, and having been advised by my neurologist NOT to rush off to the hospital and having survived just fine, I do not know if it was necessary at all, although I can understand attending EMT people and others wanting to be cautious. I also acknowledge that family members were alarmed and felt hospital to be "safer." It felt silly to stick me into an ambulance for the 200 foot ride across the street to the hospital when a wheelchair would have sufficed (I could probably have even walked), and I was shocked to get a $1285 bill for that short ride. I felt that the EMT. ER and ICU people were competent and caring, presumably following standard procedures. Once settled into my room (I was 5 days in hospital in all) care seemed perfunctory, maybe in part because of short staff due to the holiday. Doctors were rarely and very briefly seen, although friendly and helpful enough. Although the noise level was typical for hospitals, I fail to see why it is necessary to wake patients every few hours to take blood pressure and temperature nor, when I finally got to sleep, to come clattering into the room at 4 AM with a scale to get me up onto to get my weight every night. Hospitals do tend to not be good places to rest and recover. I felt sorry for the wife or partner of the older Asian man next to me when I realized that she was trying to sleep on two hard-back chairs next to each other and wonder if there wasn't some way she could have been made more comfortable. Also, I had a very persistent cough (likely related to throat irritation from being aspirated), keeping me and, no doubt, my neighbor, awake. This seems to me something nurses should notice and do something about. After I finally asked a nurse she said she would look into it, and finally brought me what seemed to be a single cough drop. If this had been something communicable I would, no doubt, have shared it widely. Finally, it took a full extra day and a half for me to be discharged, supposedly because "may papers were not ready." This was just so ridiculous. If my family hadn't been fussy about it I would have just walked out. Could it be that the hospital wanted to keep me there longer so they could charge for an extra day or two when there were little extra expenses to them? I am not complaining about the individual staff members, as they were uniformly friendly and helpful. The system itself needs attention.

good