NewYork-Presbyterian
New York’s Hospitals and Health Systems Improve the Economy and Community
Economic and Community Benefits
$21,815,000,000
The economic activity generated by hospitals through jobs and the purchase of goods and services makes up 10.4% of the state’s entire gross domestic product.[1]
79,000
Hospitals and health systems are often the largest employers in communities, generate many more jobs and are top 10 private sector employers in every region of New York.[2]
$3,999,000,000
New York hospitals generate significant tax dollars and stimulate the economies of local communities and the whole state.[3]
$6,932,000,000
New York hospitals’ #1 investment is in their people, including direct salary and benefits to their employees.[4]
$2,765,000,000
Adhering to their charitable mission, hospitals cover the cost of care provided to people in need; subsidize care and services to low-income, elderly and under-served communities; and continuously invest in many community health initiatives.[5]
Patients cared for
provided care
2,900,000
emergency room
616,000
to hospitals
207,000
delivered
26,000
Hospitals serve patients in their communities 24/7, 365 days a year.[4]
Patients covered by Medicare and Medicaid
In this system, Medicare and Medicaid patients make up:- 66% of all people admitted to hospitals
- 62% of all outpatients provided care
55% of patient service revenue in this system comes from Medicare and Medicaid. This is a result of the large volume of services being reimbursed by Medicare and Medicaid, which do not cover the cost of care, driving significant underpayment from these public insurance programs.[4]
System Hospitals
This report includes data from the following:
- Gracie Square Hospital
- NewYork-Presbyterian Allen Hospital
- NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital
- NewYork-Presbyterian David H. Koch Center
- NewYork-Presbyterian Hudson Valley Hospital
- NewYork-Presbyterian Lower Manhattan Hospital
- NewYork-Presbyterian Queens
- NewYork-Presbyterian Westchester
- NewYork-Presbyterian Westchester Behavioral Health
- NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center
- NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center
Data sources:
- [1] Data are mainly from 2024 New York state hospital cost reports and the 2023 RIMS II multipliers. The New York State GDP is from the Bureau of Economic Analysis.
- [2] Data are mainly from 2024 New York state hospital cost reports and the 2023 RIMS II multipliers. Private sector employment information is from the NYS DOL.
- [3] Data are mainly from 2024 New York state hospital cost reports and state/federal tax tables.
- [4] Data are mainly from 2024 New York state hospital cost reports.
- [5] Data are from 2023 IRS form 990 Schedule H, reported by hospitals.
The data and reports shared on this website were last updated in December 2025; they are updated on an annual basis.
