Mount Sinai Hospital

The Mount Sinai Hospital in New York is a tertiary teaching hospital founded in 1852. The Manhattan institution belongs to the wider Mount Sinai Health System, but its hospital bed count is distinct from the system's physician, campus and outpatient-location totals.

The Mount Sinai Hospital in Manhattan was founded in 1852 and identifies itself as a tertiary-care teaching institution. Its official hospital page gives the location at Gustave L. Levy Place and reports 1,134 beds. This profile concerns that hospital in New York, distinct from Mount Sinai Medical Center in Miami Beach and from other hospitals within the New York Mount Sinai Health System.

The hospital’s institutional overview identifies clinical areas including cancer, cardiovascular medicine and surgery, gastroenterology and gastrointestinal surgery, geriatric medicine, neurology and neurosurgery, orthopedics, psychiatry, rehabilitation and urology. These named specialties establish a broad clinical scope. They do not imply that every consultation, investigation or procedure follows the same admission pathway.

Pediatric care is represented by Mount Sinai Kravis Children’s Hospital within the institution’s published presentation. The official page discusses adult and children’s services separately, reflecting different clinical populations and specialist teams. Pediatric recognition is not used here to infer an additional stand-alone building count or a bed total beyond the hospital’s stated capacity.

The wider system facts page describes multiple hospitals, outpatient practices, endoscopy centers, outpatient surgical centers and an urgent-care partnership. These are different kinds of facility. Its system-wide count of more than nine thousand physicians covers a much larger organization than the Manhattan hospital alone, so it is not assigned to this profile as a hospital-specific doctor count.

The same source separates nurses, residents and clinical fellows, all employees, inpatient discharges, outpatient visits, emergency visits and births. These measures show how a teaching health system reports its work. An outpatient visit is not a unique patient, a trainee is not automatically an attending physician, and a system workforce is not the staff of one hospital. The profile retains these distinctions rather than constructing a composite capacity figure.

The official institutional materials also describe nursing Magnet recognition, including successive designation periods for The Mount Sinai Hospital. These are reported organizational credentials, separate from the promotional rankings that also appear on the website. The hospital’s identity, bed capacity, teaching role and named service areas are grounded in its own pages; rankings are not used as evidence of the outcome a particular patient should expect or as a substitute for missing infrastructure data.

The institution reports the following clinical and infrastructure information: outpatient care: Yes; inpatient beds: 1,134 (The Mount Sinai Hospital, not the health system.). The scope and reporting period remain those of the linked institutional sources.

The institution publishes a separate tariff, package-information or cost-estimation resource. Official charges / cost-estimation information. The charge list is not the amount every patient pays: select the location, service and insurance or self-pay category.