Health & Fitness
These Are The Top-Ranked Hospitals In NYC: U.S. News
A new national ranking crowned three New York City hospital No. 1. See which facilities made the metro list.
NEW YORK, NY— NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital-Columbia and Cornell, NYU Langone Hospitals and Mount Sinai Hospital tied for the top spot in New York City in the new 2026-2027 Best Hospitals rankings released Tuesday by U.S. News & World Report.
The annual report, now in its 37th year, is intended to help patients compare hospitals when they need anything from a common procedure, such as a knee replacement, to specialized treatment for a serious or complex illness.
This year, U.S. News also introduced metro specialty rankings for cancer; cardiology, heart and vascular surgery; orthopedics; and rehabilitation, giving patients another way to identify highly rated care closer to home.
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Among the three hospitals tied for first:
- NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital-Columbia and Cornellwas nationally ranked in 14 specialties and rated High Performing in 23 procedures and conditions.
- NYU Langone Hospitals was nationally ranked in 13 specialties and rated High Performing in 23 procedures and conditions.
- Mount Sinai Hospital was nationally ranked in 12 specialties and rated High Performing in 23 procedures and conditions.
Here are the other hospitals in New York City's five boroughs that made the metro rankings:
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- #6 (tie): Montefiore Einstein, Bronx
- #9: Lenox Hill Hospital at Northwell Health, Manhattan
- #12: Mount Sinai Morningside and Mount Sinai West Hospitals, Manhattan
- #15: NewYork-Presbyterian Queens Hospital, Flushing, Queens
- #20: Maimonides Medical Center, Brooklyn
- #21 (tie): Mount Sinai Brooklyn, Brooklyn
- #18: Staten Island University Hospital at Northwell Health, Staten Island
- #28 (tie):BronxCare Health System, Bronx
The 2026-2027 rankings put greater emphasis on risk-adjusted patient outcomes. U.S. News also reduced or eliminated the weight given to several measures involving hospital size, staffing, technology and reputation.
The changes were especially significant in cardiology, heart and vascular surgery, where patient outcomes now determine most of a hospital's score.
This year, U.S. News also introduced metro specialty rankings for cancer; cardiology, heart and vascular surgery; orthopedics; and rehabilitation, giving patients another way to identify highly rated care closer to home.
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