New York Medical College - Fleuroscope Yearbook (Valhalla, NY)

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Staff House-Willard Parker Hospital cle o I lnlfd Seaview Hospital dfjiliativnn East Harlem Health Center X Beth David Hospital

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Margaret Hague Maternity Hospital HE clinical facilities of New York Medical College are many and varied, and offer the students, both under- graduate and graduate, tremendous opportunities for observ- ing all types of disease. Both outpatient and ward instruction is given by members of the clinical faculty in these associated institutions. The future for clinical instruction is brightened by the recent announcement that the New York Medical College has been chosen to staff the new Chronic Disease Hospital on Welfare Island. There is also the prospect of a new Municipal Hospital to be constructed on the mainland in the east Nineties. The addition of these two hospitals to the dozen hospitals already affiliated with the Medical Col- lege, will place our clinical facilities at a peak never before realized in the history of the College. Clinical Instruction, by members of the faculty, is provided in the following hospitals: Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospitals Metropolitan Hospital, Department of Hospitals, City of New York City Hospital, Department of Hospitals, City of New York Morrisania Hospital, Department of Hospitals, City of New York Margaret Hague Maternity Hospital, jersey City, N. J. Manhattan State Hospital, New York State Department of Mental Hygiene r Willard Parker Hospital, Department of Hospitals, City of New York East Harlem Health Center, Department of Health, City of Welfare Island Dispensary New York Queens General Hospital, Department of Hospitals, City of New York Beth David Hospital, New York City Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitorium, Otisville, New York Sea View Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. Main Building, Manhattan State Hospital .- 1 'Ifi f'i': ' J I .I Pi ' f , 1 Y I ' i s 1 . .-- . , t 66

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Kool: Three CITY HOSPITAL 0 PENED in 1852 as the Charity Hospital for care of the city's indigent sick, the original building on Blackwell's Island Qnow Welfare Islandj burned down in 1865. In 1870 a new four-storied ucommodious granite edifice was erected on the present location of the City Hospital. This hospital of 880 beds, averaging 11,898 admissions last year, has one of the oldest and most noble records of medical teaching in the country. The out-patient department holds clinics at the Welfare Island Dispensary at east Eightieth Street, alternating with the Metropolitan Hospital staff. lin ll