NYU Langone Health

Table of Contents

Tours

  1. Manhattan Campus

    • NYU Langone Health - General Surgery Residency Campus Tour

      Stops

      1. Kimmel Pavilion

        Opened in 2018, NYU Langone’s Kimmel Pavilion features 374 private patient rooms, a suite of 30 flexible operating and procedure rooms equipped with the latest technology, and procedural floors that connect directly to Tisch Hospital. In 2019, the building received LEED Platinum certification in recognition of innovation in sustainable design, construction, operations, and maintenance, the first newly constructed hospital in New York state of its kind to receive this honor.

         

        Medical students, residents, and fellows at NYU Grossman School of Medicine have access to conference rooms, workspaces, and call rooms at this location. Students in the MD degree program complete clerkships, electives, and selectives at the Kimmel Pavilion and learn from the diversity of patients who receive acute general and subspecialty surgical care at this ultramodern location.

         

        Kimmel Pavilion is also a main inpatient training location for our graduate medical education programs. Most of our residencies and fellowships offer training experiences here. For example, residents in our Emergency Medicine Residency staff the emergency department, those in the Surgery Residency provide inpatient and postoperative surgical care, and trainees in the Internal Medicine Residency perform inpatient rotations on medicine floors.

      2. Hassenfeld Children's Hospital

        With two dedicated floors in the Kimmel Pavilion, Hassenfeld Children’s Hospital—34th Street is a 160,000-square-foot “hospital within a hospital.” Offering 68 private rooms dedicated to pediatric care, the hospital is the first in New York City to open in nearly 15 years that is designed specifically to meet the needs of children. This location features separate entrances, lobbies, elevators, and a pediatric emergency department to accommodate our smallest patients and their families.

         

        Students in the MD degree program at NYU Grossman School of Medicine complete pediatric clerkships and pediatric-specific electives at Hassenfeld Children's Hospital—34th Street, along with residents and fellows who specialize in pediatric care. House staff in our Pediatrics Residency spend about half of their time at this location, along with fellows from 10 pediatrics fellowships.

      3. NYU Langone Tisch Hospital

        Medical students, residents, and fellows benefit from training at NYU Langone’s Tisch Hospital. The diversity of patient experiences, 300 inpatient beds, and more than 60 state-of the-art operating rooms provide an unparalleled setting for clinical education.

         

        Students in the MD degree program at NYU Grossman School of Medicine complete clerkships, electives, and selectives that are integral parts of the MD curriculum at Tisch Hospital. As resident or fellow, the majority of general inpatient and intensive care unit (ICU) experiences take place here, as well as subspecialty training for many of our large residencies. The hospital is home to NYU Langone’s Comprehensive Stroke Center and the Ronald O. Perelman Center for Emergency Services. It is also connected to procedural floors at Kimmel Pavilion, offering a seamless experience for treating patients who require acute care for general and subspecialty surgical services.

      4. Skirball Institute of Biomolecular Medicine

        NYU Langone’s Skirball Institute of Biomolecular Medicine is home to research laboratories equipped with the latest instruments and technologies for medical students and residents to perform fundamental research, such as structural biology and developmental genetics, which can then be applied to other translational disciplines. The 555,000-square-foot building also comprises residential housing for medical students, house staff, and postdoctoral fellows in Lipton Hall.
      5. Joan and Joel Smilow Research Center

        The Joan and Joel Smilow Research Center at NYU Langone offers 13 floors and 260,000 square feet of space dedicated to basic science, clinical, and translational research in fields including cancer biology, pathology, dermatology, radiation oncology, and biochemistry.

         

        The building features large, open-plan research lab spaces and multiple meeting rooms fosters formal and informal interaction and collaboration and is open to students in our MD degree program, as well as residents and fellows in our graduate medical education programs. Specifically, the building is home to laboratory space for the Department of Pathology, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Division of General Internal Medicine and Clinical Innovation.

      6. Medical Science Building

        Researchers benefit from NYU Langone’s centrally located Medical Science Building, which is home to Vilcek Institute of Graduate Biomedical Sciences and the Vaccine Center, as well as the Division of Advanced Research Technologies’ scientific cores and shared resources.

         

        Medical students and residents who work in research laboratories that are part of the Department of Cell Biology, Department of Medicine, Department of Pathology, and Department of Pediatrics all spend time here. Morning reports, simulation labs, and small group meetings for our Emergency Medicine Residency take place at this location, as do lectures and conferences for our Internal Medicine Residency. There are also workspaces and a library.

      7. NYU Langone Science Building

        NYU Langone’s Science Building provides medical students, residents, fellows, and postdoctoral candidates with ample space to pursue cutting-edge clinical, basic science, and translational research, including more than 385,000 square feet of space and 10 floors. Facilities include a wet laboratory space, core facilities, a new vivarium, conference spaces, and public amenities with LEED Gold certification from the U.S. Green Building Council.

         

        The state-of-the-art building is home to NYU Langone’s Institute for Computational Medicine, Institute for Systems Genetics, and Neuroscience Institute. With features including preclinical imaging labs and the latest MRI and PET scanners, the building serves as a research hub for the many divisions in the Department of Medicine.

      8. NYC Health + Hospitals/Bellevue

        Founded in 1736 to treat New York City’s immigrants, NYC Health + Hospitals/Bellevue continues to provide high-quality care to people from all walks of life. As the oldest public hospital in the United States, Bellevue is beloved by the many NYU Grossman School of Medicine medical students, residents, and fellows who train here.

         

        Students in the MD degree program become part of the hospital’s storied history, completing clerkships, electives, and selectives with instruction from experienced faculty. More than 1,200 residents and fellows in more than 80 of NYU Langone graduate medical education programs train and work at Bellevue, providing safety-net healthcare to underserved New Yorkers. Our Internal Medicine Residency trainees rotate on the medicine floor and intensive care unit (ICU), those in the Emergency Medicine Residency gain experience working in a busy Level 1 Trauma Center, and participants in the Surgery Residency work in both inpatient and outpatient settings, as well as perform surgical obstetric and gynecologic procedures. All residents have access to conference rooms, workspaces, and call rooms at the hospital.

      9. NYSIM Center

        New York Simulation Center for the Health Sciences (NYSIM) is a 25,000 square foot simulation-based learning space. Four separate wings are dedicated to simulation education. NYSIM is one of the largest and most advanced medical simulation facilities in the nation, providing state-of-the-art training for medical students, nursing students, residents, staff nurses, and physicians. 

        Facilities include examining rooms for student/standardized patient encounters, ICU beds, operating rooms, a trauma bay, a neonatal unit, a labor and delivery room, and a wet room for disaster training. Our state-of-the-art mannequins are also central to the simulation curriculum. They are controlled/voiced by supervising staff behind one-way mirrors, and simulations are designed to replicate various clinical encounters. Participants can administer drugs to the patient, ask for updated vitals, EKGs, listen to heart/lung sounds, and evaluate pulses, among many other things. These mannequins are also designed with attention to detail, such that their pupils can constrict/dilate, and they can even sweat. 

        The NYSIM Center consists of a north wing with five simulation rooms, each with a control room where instructors can operate mannequins and record the event for student/teacher analysis. An east wing has 14 office style examination rooms most commonly used to interact with standardized patients. The west winghouses the flex room, also known as the multi-purpose room; it also features classrooms and small conference rooms for debriefing sessions.
      10. VA NY Harbor Healthcare System

        More than 900 residents and fellows from NYU Langone graduate medical education programs work at the VA NY Harbor Healthcare System’s Manhattan campus, a tertiary care medicine, surgery, and psychiatry facility with 171 beds. The hospital is part of the Southern New York/New Jersey Veterans Integrated Service Network, one of 23 such networks that serve the healthcare needs of veteran populations across the United States.

         

        Students in the MD degree program at NYU Grossman School of Medicine complete clinical, critical care, and ambulatory care clerkships and serve as acting interns on inpatient wards at the VA NY Harbor Healthcare System. This is a major site for resident training in inpatient, intensive care unit (ICU), continuity medicine, and ambulatory block rotations. All subspecialty divisions in the Department of Medicine rotate their fellows through the VA NY Harbor Healthcare System for both inpatient and outpatient experiences.

      11. Perlmutter Cancer Center

        A National Cancer Institute–designated Comprehensive Cancer Center for patient care and clinical research, NYU Langone’s Perlmutter Cancer Center offers a broad range of programs focused on specific cancer types and a burgeoning number of clinical trials. The Perlmutter Cancer Center—34th Street location, near NYU Grossman School of Medicine’s main campus, is part of wider network of locations that offer medical oncology, radiation therapy, surgery, hematology, radiology, cancer screening, and genetic counseling services.

         

        Students in our MD degree program who are interested in oncology have many opportunities to learn about the latest cancer treatments at this location. For residents and fellows taking part in subspecialty training in the Division of Hematology and Medical Oncology, Division of Gynecological Oncology, or Division of Radiation Oncology, the majority of clinical experiences happen at Perlmutter Cancer Center.