New York University Medical Center Obstetrics And Gynecology's Online Review Report Card

waiting an hour for my appointment in staten island. Still waiting. Ridiculous how this mega corp forces small private practices to see a minimum number of patients each day. No respect for peoples time or well being forcing private practices to operate this way.

I have been going to NYU Langone Emergency Room for over two years and they have never failed me. I live in a different borough now and I took an Uber to NYU Emergency Room last time I needed care, so there's a pre-requisite for how much I'm going to gush. They take my chronic disease seriously and never waiver in their care. The minute I step into the emergency waiting room and tell them my what my disease is and the symptoms, I'm in a bed within 10 minutes. Within an hour (I have the worst veins, lol), I have an IV in and pain medication being administered. Within two hours, I have already spoken to the doctors and surgeons from the team that caters my specific disease, and I'm either waiting for/have already done a CT scan, and prepping for procedures. Within a day (if it's needed), I'm in my own private suite and receiving the best care. What I appreciate most about this emergency room is that if you are in an urgent situation (like when I am going through severe flares), they attend to you right away. They are very consistent with prioritizing patients who need immediate care/attention. I wish I could remember every nurse that has cared for me during my inpatient stays. Recently, I had two female nurses taking care of me and they suddenly ask if I'm engaged. Next thing I know, all three of us are having a long conversation about marriage, family, and all things girly. Best experience ever. The surgeon that has been my assigned surgeon when I'm inpatient is now my current outpatient surgeon, so if that doesn't show you how much I trust NYU with my care and how consistent they are with MY care, I don't know what will!!

Thank You For Service 💯❤️ Mr.Grant

Great Hospital; Professional Staff; Competent Medical Services

My surgeon was great but NYU Langone is a big inefficient HC factory. Inadequate airborne infectious disease mitigation throughout; however, request for respirator use was accommodated by surgeon and anesthesiologist (the maximum level of accommodation available to request). Nurses calling pre and post op do so from random numbers, barely identify themselves, and demand personal information to begin the call.

At the end of the day this hospital judges your insurance, downplays condition, and looks out for insurance companies. It is one of those hospitals.

Hit it out of the park.

First time at NYU Langone ER. First time walking into a NYC ER. Went based on online reviews and general reputation. Impressive! Very civilized, received EXCELLENT care. The staff was amazing; great attitudes, polite, efficient, intelligent, attentive and thorough. They do not appear burned out as I’ve seen at other hospitals. They were enthusiastic and pleasant to interact with. I observed them treating others same. These people are well organized! Many on younger side, 20-40s. Sure, it was busy. Mondays are usually more crowded especially after a holiday weekend. (Thanksgiving) but that’s not their fault if it’s crowded. That’s what they do, they don’t turn people away. I did not stay in a private space but overnight in the hallway which was fine. It did not bother me. It actually made me feel compassion for the sick and the hardworking staff. I saw a lot. Its sad to see others in pain and suffering but It’s life! The ER can be a scary place for people, but rest assured you’re in excellent hands here with top notch doctors, nurses and supporting staff who CARE. It’s well worth the wait -which can be long depending on volume of patients and the severity of your condition. I am grateful to everyone who helped me. Thank you for taking such good care of me:)

My addiction is real.

I had a major e-bike accident on 7.25.24 and sought care at NYU Langone on 8.6.24 for a second opinion after ending up in an emergency due to a hospital grade Foley catheter a previous hospital discharged me with that evening, still bed bound after losing ability to walk post rear-end collision: I had been in the pain management unit at the prior hospital, and due to insurance woes, I experienced a dangerous discharge. Once home the catheter bag needed to be changed, but I was by myself as I lay helpless unable to bend forward due to excruciating pain, and couldn't empty it. Feeling like my bladder was close to bursting (it was indeed around 900 cc) I called 911 and ended up at NYU Langone, 10/10 severe pain, still bed bound, but with determination to walk again. Though there were many positive moments during my hospital stay, unfortunately some providers worsened already my difficult experience of navigating the disparities in healthcare. Some of the doctors under my care who are supposedly globally recognized specialists, did not seem to reflect such specialty as I lay bed-bound after losing the ability to walk secondary to a spine injury with nerve root involvement and thecal sac flattening, amidst injuries in my legs that were delayed in diagnosis. Unfortunately bias causes even the most experienced doctors to become uneducated in their field. Not because they do not have the education and credentials, but because they are clouded by assumptions upon assumptions, preconceived notions, automatically landing them into a practice of doing harm: False/altered documentation that deviates from a patient's account, denying patient admission to Rusk Institute after misdiagnosing the patient with a diagnosis of exclusion, wasting critical time and intervention. I commend the team of nurses and PCT staff whom were far more respectful and professional than the physicians. It took more than a month while hospitalized after the initial rear-end collision before my knees were finally imaged via MRI inpatient, showing high grade full thickness injury of the patellar cartilage, meniscus injury on right knee, patellar maltracking on left (28 mm), alongside of L4-L5 paracentral disc herniation, L5-S1 disc herniation and S1 nerve root compression at just 25 yrs old at the time, causing severe acute pain and weakness in my back and legs. I eventually was transferred to acute rehab on 8.21.24, and some nights I wonder how I woke up the next morning, dealing with such severe agonizing pain in my mid-lower spine, and almost completely immobile at one point. I eventually graduated at wheelchair level, and it was one of the most difficult days in adjusting to my new normal. I'll always wonder if NYU Langone experienced the bystander effect, but I thank God the acute rehab didn't just take one biased provider's word for it, and got me to a point where upon outpatient intensive PT, I got to walker level, then cane, and now can ambulate again, though the weakness in my left leg hasn't improved, nor has my shattered knee caps. My hip now also cracks, and I am forever changed, but grateful that the worst of it is over. It took another 2 months post-AR to finally have my hip imaged, which confirmed a left labral tear & tendinopathy. Such an experience in healthcare in initially not being treated properly, and injuries missed, is not new to me. After going through depression during my adolescence, it comes with the territory. Yet, I was shocked that with something so simplistic of being severely injured from an e-bike accident, some providers were more obsessed with fitting a complex ideology from a resident neurologist that didn't apply. Alas, such a poor patient experience has caused a sense of lasting harm: with now horrible pain and ongoing swelling in my knees, locking and buckling when I used to be a track athlete in high school, encountering diminished feeling in my feet and ankles due to S1 Lumbar Radiculopathy confirmed more than 8 months after the accident, many providers failed me but instead turn the other way instead of apologizing. Perhaps more than anything, the very accident feels like the greatest injustice in this life-changing chapter. Regardless, ego over humility, such pompous and overinflated confidence possessed by these doctors whom seem to lack the humbleness required in practicing medicine--sorely consequential. To those who treated me like I am human, deserving of the standard of care NYU Langone is supposed to meet for all patients, thank you to those who value that Hippocratic oath in the lost modern world. If my injuries had been treated sooner, I might not have had such devastating complications in the present. The accident, the distressing care, all has been life altering. There wasn't even any acknowledgment or compassion by much of your hospital staff when I relapsed into drinking alone many nights in my wheelchair, some laughing at me in the ER, after everything I'd been through.