St. Vincent's Hospital Manhattan, which closed last year due to financial troubles, will reopen as a 24/7 emergency and ambulatory surgery center, according to a New York Times report.
The center will be operated by the North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System and will be called the North Shore-LIJ Center for Comprehensive Care, according to the report.
The center is expected to treat 450-500 patients per day and will employ 400 full-time staff members.
Remaining buildings on the St. Vincent campus are expected to be converted to luxury residences by a private developer.
Read the New York Times report on North Shore-LIJ.
Read more coverage on St. Vincent's Hospital Manhattan:
- Shuttered St. Vincent's Hospital Manhattan May be Sold
- St. Vincent's Hospital Manhattan Files Bankruptcy Petition
- New York's St. Vincent's Hospital Lays Off 300
The center will be operated by the North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System and will be called the North Shore-LIJ Center for Comprehensive Care, according to the report.
The center is expected to treat 450-500 patients per day and will employ 400 full-time staff members.
Remaining buildings on the St. Vincent campus are expected to be converted to luxury residences by a private developer.
Read the New York Times report on North Shore-LIJ.
Read more coverage on St. Vincent's Hospital Manhattan:
- Shuttered St. Vincent's Hospital Manhattan May be Sold
- St. Vincent's Hospital Manhattan Files Bankruptcy Petition
- New York's St. Vincent's Hospital Lays Off 300