Puan olarak bu, New York için tipik bir Özel Hastane kaydı: 3,4, bölgedeki 24 kliniğin ortalaması 3,5. Arkasındaki verinin azlığıyla birlikte değerlendirmek gerekir: 1.810 bölge ortalamasına karşı 1.101 yorum.
Bu kliniğe burada henüz yorum yapılmamış. İlk siz yazabilirsiniz.
Maylene T.V.
I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Clinical Nurse Manager Edi, Ms. Tamundong, Louie, and the entire team on 9 Center for taking the time to listen to our concerns with compassion, professionalism, and kindness. During a very difficult time, you made our family feel heard, respected, and supported.
Experiencing this journey as both a family member and a healthcare professional gave me an even greater appreciation for the importance of teamwork, open communication, and truly listening to both patients and their families.
I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to Dr. Ahmad, the liver transplant team, and everyone involved in my mother’s care. Your expertise, professionalism, dedication, compassion, and commitment to patient-centered care made a meaningful difference to our family. We are deeply grateful.
We would like to thank nurse Elaine in the observation unit for providing exceptional care. My grandma recently stayed here for dizziness and nausea, Elaine made sure she was comfortable at all times and was very respondent to her needs. She brought over a more comfortable chair for us when we were visiting and was very kind and provided excellent care. The rest of the staff there is very caring and professional as well. Highly recommend this hospital and the nurses and doctors there.
My experience at Mount Sinai Hospital was overall okay. The staff was generally professional, and the care I received was adequate. However, the wait times were longer than expected, and communication could have been clearer at a few points during my visit. The facility itself was clean and organized, but there’s definitely room for improvement in terms of efficiency and overall patient experience. A decent visit, but not exceptional.
Hi 👋,
My name is Susan Baksh date of birth 11/18/1963. I wanted to share this with you for the longest time but I was diagnosed with breast cancer after my experience with the best doctor in Mount Sinai hospital both here and in the city. Late June of last year I went to the mount Sinai emergency room in Astoria and I was assigned the nicest, patient, understanding and most caring doctor in your hospital. Her name is Neha Lad MD FSSO, she truly is a blessing from above and a great asset to you hospital. Dr. Lad from day one was my angel. I went in with a leaking appendix and never needed surgery, I am still amazed! At one time I was a little upset with Dr. Lad when I was in the hospital because she was sending me for all these breasts exams and I not too happy because of the radiation but I took the exams only to find out in September that I had breast cancer. Last November I had a double mastectomy and reconstruction surgery in May and may need one more surgery. Dr lad saved my life, if she didn't insist o wouldn't have checked. May Dr lad always be blessed with everything in life that she desires. Thank you, thank you, thank you forever for everything you did for me, I will be forever grateful 🙏❤️. Also I wanted to say thank you to her amazing assistant Miku and the wonderful staff at Mount Sinai, you really are great with the patients 🙏❤️
Roy subarna and Doctor Kyle Vincent are absolutely amazing people. I came into the emergency room with terrible pain because of a dislocated shoulder. What made me feel better while waiting to put my shoulder back In place was the kindness and tentativeness of these 2 guys. They kept making me feel at ease and even though they are clearly very busy they still made me feel important and got everything done in a pretty fast time. My shoulder is now back in place and thanks to these two gentleman they made an emergency room pleasent for the first time in my life. By the way this is my 14th time dislocating my shoulder so I’ve dealt with a bunch of emergency rooms and doctors. Keep up the good work guys. You guys are amazing
I recently stayed at Mount Sinai, and the level of care was truly exceptional. From the moment I was admitted, the professionalism and genuine compassion of the entire team—doctors, nurses, and support staff—made a stressful situation much easier to handle.
The facilities were clean and modern, but what stood out most was the communication. Every specialist took the time to explain my treatment plan in detail, ensuring I felt like a partner in my own recovery rather than just a patient. The nursing staff was incredibly attentive, responding quickly to my needs with a kind and patient attitude.
I am incredibly grateful for the high standard of medical excellence and the human touch they provided. I would highly recommend Mount Sinai to anyone seeking top-tier healthcare.
My family’s experience with Mount Sinai during my sister’s brain cancer journey has been deeply disappointing and heartbreaking. A hospital of this size and reputation should provide not only excellent medical treatment, but also coordinated, compassionate aftercare — especially for patients with complex neurological cancers.
What we experienced after treatment was a system that felt completely unprepared and unequipped for the realities of caring for a brain cancer patient. The transition from hospital care to rehabilitation and ongoing support was filled with gaps, confusion, and a lack of urgency. The burden repeatedly fell on the family to advocate, chase answers, and make sure basic needs were addressed.
At times, it felt less like a true comprehensive oncology center and more like a place where individual doctors were managing pieces of a case without a strong, coordinated cancer-care approach surrounding the patient. Brain cancer care is not only about surgery, medications, or procedures — it requires a full team that understands cognition, delirium, rehabilitation, neurological changes, emotional support, and the challenges families face afterward.
The lack of preparation and communication during my sister’s aftercare was unacceptable. Families should not have to fight for continuity of care when their loved one is at their most vulnerable.
A hospital’s reputation means very little if the patient experience after the critical treatment is overlooked. My hope is that Mount Sinai takes a hard look at its processes so other families do not have to go through what we did.
