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Staten Island Univ Hospital

242 Mason Ave Fl 1
Staten Island, NY 10305 US
North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System
Call (718) 530-0361

Pamela Marx

Au.D.

1861 - Founded as a small, one-room infirmary to attend to the needs of the Island's medically-indigent. Population of Staten Island, 25,000. 1864 - Constituted as the Samuel R. Smith Infirmary, and relocated to an old building at the government quarantine station on Tompkins Avenue. 1904 - A new steam heating plant is built, and phones are added to facilitate communication between hospital buildings. 1905 - An emergency medical service is inaugurated. 1905-06 - The first x-ray darkroom and a new maternity unit with 40 beds are added. 1916 - The trustees rename the facility The Staten Island Hospital because it benefits all Staten Islanders. 1918 - A flu epidemic claims 150 lives on Staten Island. Polio takes the lives of nearly 100 young Islanders. 1925 - A large fund-raising campaign nets over $500,000 for the hospital, and is used to construct modern units. 1965 - The trustees commission the first feasibility study for the modernization and expansion of the Castleton Avenue facility, and hire an architectural firm to submit a master plan. It appears that the construction of an entirely new complex may make the most sense. 1966 - Dr. Thomas McGinn is hired as the first Director of Medical Education. Within five years, the hospital develops affiliations with several major medical schools - including SUNY Downstate for the training of house staff interns and residents. 1970 - The decision is made to relocate to Ocean Breeze 1998 - The Hospital opens a regional Burn Center as a natural extension of the comprehensive trauma services already provided at Staten Island University Hospital. The 10-bed Burn Care unit and outpatient Burn Center provide a full range of services for those who suffer burns, burn-like injuries and fire-related injuries. Plans are announced to construct a new multi-story cardiac surgery center to bring open heart surgery and supporting cardiac procedures to Staten Island for the first time. Plans for an expansion of the Hospital's Radiation Oncology facilities are announced to enhance the Radiosurgery Center's programs and to advance its reputation as one of the elite radiation oncology centers in America. 2000 - The Heart Institute of Staten Island, a joint venture of Staten Island University Hospital and St. Vincents Medical Centers of New York, opens on two floors of a six-story tower built for millennium age medicine at our North campus. 2001 - The first open heart surgery procedure on Staten Island inaugurates the Heart Institute. Doctors' Hospital of Staten Island is acquired by Staten Island University Hospital bringing the total beds in the system to 813.

The division of Allergy and Clinical Immunology offers many services to the Hospital, Medical Staff the community. The Division of Allergy and Clinical Immunology offers consultation services to all of the departments in the hospital, including general medicine, surgery, pediatrics, ob/gyn and dentistry. The division of Allergy and Clinical Immunology plays an active role in the educational program for the house staff, attending staff, medical students and nurses. The division serves the community by providing educational seminars to various community groups. The Seaview Medical Anesthesia Group provides anesthesia at Staten Island University Hospital North and all of its satellite locations on Staten Island. Our department consists of 47 Anesthesiologists, 9 CRNA’s and 6 technicians. We are a multi-specialty group providing anesthesia services in all the following areas: Ob/Gyn, Pediatrics, Cardio thoracic, Neuro, Plastic surgery, Orthopedics, General surgery, ENT, Bariatric Surgery, Major Vascular and Trauma. The Group is devoted to the education of the Anesthesia Residents and students in all aspects of anesthetic and perioperative care. The Anticoagulation Service is an outpatient program of Staten Island University Hospital, which was established for the purpose of managing and ensuring high quality care to patients requiring anticoagulation therapy. Anticoagulants are the drugs of choice for the treatment and prevention of many blood-clotting disorders including venous thrombosis, pulmonary emboli, mechanical heart valves, embolic stroke, atrial fibrillation and certain thrombophilias, both underlying like Factor V Leiden and temporary, like surgery. The Nurse Practitioners, collaborating with their Medical Director, will manage the therapy with the patient. The Nurse Practitioners (NPs) are registered nurses (RNs) who are prepared through advanced education and clinical training leading to a Masters' degree and National Board Certification. They diagnose and treat medical conditions and therefore, provide a wide range of preventative and acute health care services to individuals of all ages. NPs practice in all 50 states. Staten Island University Hospital opened its state-of-the-art Burn Center in June 1998. The 10-bed unit admits nearly 700 burn patients a year, and has earned a national reputation for the critical care, surgical care, and long term treatment of burns. Imbued with the philosophy that a burn changes a life forever, Dr. Michael Cooper and his clinical team treat patients from the time of their trauma through the long and often challenging process of recovery with minimal disfigurement. Patients and their families benefit from emotional as well as medical support in the recovery process that strives to ameliorate the long term trauma associated with burns. The Regional Burn Center with its comprehensive team approach is viewed as a natural extension of Staten Island University Hospital’s comprehensive trauma services and utilizes a true team concept that includes anesthesiology, pediatrics, nursing, psychiatry, rehabilitation and pulmonary medicine.

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Staten Island Univ Hospital
(718) 530-0361