Methodist opens the new facility that replaces 8 historic brownstones

Park Slope’s Methodist Hospital opened their Center for Community Health (CCH) in March. It is an ambulatory care center where specialists provide exceptional, comprehensive care, according to the hospital.
The six-story, 400,000-square-foot facility, is located on 6th Street between 7th Avenue and 8th Avenue. It is the first major ambulatory care facility built in Brooklyn in 40 years and also the largest.
“NewYork-Presbyterian is dedicated to making world-class care more accessible, convenient and equitable in all the communities we serve, and the opening of the Center for Community Health is a reflection of that commitment,” said Dr. Steven J. Corwin, CEO of NewYork-Presbyterian.

[slideshow_deploy id=’13228′]

CCH features 12 state-of-the-art ambulatory surgery operating rooms, an advanced diagnostic imaging center, as well as access service representatives who will facilitate as seamless patient experience.

There are six procedure rooms for outpatient endoscopy and special procedures, a pre-anesthesia evaluation center, prep and recovery for ambulatory surgery, ambulatory infusion with a dedicated pharmacy and lab, a clinical trial office and surgical practices.

Their services include oncology, digestive, and endoscopy, as well as an infusion center, ambulatory surgery, diagnostic imaging, and more. Multidisciplinary teams of physicians from Weill Cornell Medicine work together to consider each patient holistically.
With an advanced MRI system, a fully digital PET/CT system, two 4D Ultrasound machines and more, specialists can produce the highest quality images and immediately incorporate the findings into a patient›s electronic medical record. The MRI system is also equipped with lighting and sound features to soothe anxiety.

A feature of the brand new building that visitors will enjoy is that it has lots of natural light with views of tree-lined Brooklyn streets and the Manhattan skyline, which will create a soothing environment. In addition, improve the aesthetic, pieces of artwork from a diverse group of artists, including local Brooklyn artists, are displayed throughout the building.
CCH’s layout encourages social distancing and COVID-19 safety measures are in place, including temperature and symptom screening upon entering, hand sanitizing stations throughout the building, appropriate PPE for all health care providers and patients and frequent disinfection of high touch surfaces.

Another helpful feature of CCH is that kiosks are located in the lobby to make registration quick and easy, and patients also have the option to complete their paperwork remotely and securely before their visit, online or on their phone, reducing wait times.

Upon arrival, patients will be given a personalized “smartband” that will provide access to the building.

Each patient who is having surgery will have their visit begin and end in the same space–a private prep and recovery room that serves as “home base” for them and their guests throughout their stay.

For ambulatory surgery, patients will be assigned a nurse who will care for them throughout their visit.

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

One Comment

  1. Joanne Weissman

    Hey Nathan I think a Hospital is more important then some Stupid Brownstone.

On Key

Related Posts

Gilbert Gonzalez honored at Rec Center Christmas event, by Nathan Weiser

The Red Hook Rec Center was in the spirit of giving last month, hosting their annual holiday bash with food, music and presents for children. It was organized by Isiah Forde of the Center and Andre Richey of New Leader Hoops. The first holiday party hosted by the Rec Center in 2015. There was pizza from Mark’s on Van Brunt

Cautious optimism on the Gowanus smell front, by Oscar Fock

In December, The New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), overseen by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), began the second phase of construction of Gowanus’s two Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) tanks after pausing work since August. Because of the design of the much of New York’s sewer system, where stormwater and sewage water both go through the same pipe,

A great day at PS 676, by Nathan Weiser

Red Hook’s Harbor Middle School held their holiday spectacular showcase the last day before winter break. It began in the auditorium with performances and videos from the school year so far. After that was finished, there were beverages, snacks, holiday crafts and photos. The YMCA after-school program showed their holiday video titled “Mischief at 676, the Red Hook story.” Next