Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
MediSys Health Network owns and operates Jamaica Hospital Medical Center and Flushing Hospital Medical Center. [10] [11] Its prior affiliations and management include the New York Presbyterian Healthcare Network. [12] Parsons Hospital became a division of Flushing. [13] the latter was acquired by New York Hospital in April 1996. [14]
The volunteers next organized a free clinic in a space donated by the Church of Our Savior on Henry Street and the Chinatown Health Clinic opened that same year. It was renamed the Charles B. Wang Community Health Center in 1999. [3] As the free clinic grew, donations funded the expansion to a new location at 89 Baxter Street in 1979. [4]
The women's rescue home was moved to a wing in the new hospital, called the Perkins Pavilion. [10] Booth Memorial became affiliated with the New York University School of Medicine. [2] In 1992, the hospital was purchased from the Salvation Army by New York Hospital in Manhattan, [20] becoming New York Hospital Queens in May 1993.
79-01 Broadway, Elmhurst 11373, Queens, New York, United States Coordinates 40°44′41″N 73°53′11″W / 40.74472°N 73.88639°W / 40.74472; -73
[98] [99] Beginning in fall 1954, Queens Hospital Center and Queens College began an experimental two-year nursing program free of tuition, funded by a $50,000 grant from the Board of Higher Education of the City of New York (now the City University of New York). [100] [101] This program would evolve into the Queens Hospital Center School of ...
Brooklyn Queens Expressway flooded. Friday 29 September 2023 16:20, Oliver O'Connell. Multiple major road closures due to flooding. Friday 29 September 2023 16:29, Oliver O'Connell. FDR Drive ...
The neighborhood is the fourth-largest central business district in New York City. [3] [4] Downtown Flushing is a major commercial and retail area, and the intersection of Main Street and Roosevelt Avenue at its core is the third-busiest in New York City, behind Times Square and Herald Square. [5]
A long-closed plot of land under the Brooklyn Bridge has reopened to the public after 15 years — restoring another slice of greenspace for one of the city’s most crowded neighborhoods.