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Northwell Health

Nonprofit health system in New York and Connecticut

Overview

Northwell Health is a nonprofit health system serving patients across New York City, Long Island, the Hudson Valley and Connecticut through hospitals and outpatient practices. Its network combines hospitals for complex care, community hospitals and specialty centers such as Cohen Children's Medical Center and Zucker Hillside Hospital. The system coordinates hospital, ambulatory and post-acute care, with philanthropy supporting its community mission. Its research institutes and partnerships with Hofstra University connect patient care with medical discovery and training for doctors, nurses and physician assistants. Founded in 1997, Northwell is headquartered in Lake Success, New York.

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About Northwell Health

Simplify's Rating
Why Northwell Health is rated
B
Rated A on Competitive Edge
Rated B on Growth Potential
Rated C on Differentiation

Industries

Healthcare

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Lake Success, NY

Founded

1997

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What believers are saying

  • September 2026 cardiology opening at LIJ expands outpatient access in Nassau and Queens.
  • Northwell's Q2 2026 operating income stayed positive at $76.1 million.
  • Sanjay Saint joined September 1, 2026 to tighten medicine quality and safety.

What critics are saying

  • Epic migration raised days-revenue-outstanding to 60 days by June 30, 2026.
  • Kaplan v. Northwell's pixel settlement faces an appeal after April 23, 2026 approval.
  • A failed Epic rollout or labor churn can cripple reimbursement and patient flow.

What makes Northwell Health unique

  • Northwell runs 28 hospitals and 1,050+ sites, giving unmatched regional referral density.
  • Its 2026 Epic rollout unifies 30+ legacy EHRs across 900+ locations.
  • Feinstein Institutes and Zucker School anchor academic medicine and clinical research.

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Benefits

  • Remote Work Options
  • Flexible Work Hours

Company News

Windstream
Nov 6th, 2026
Feinstein Institutes Secures $3.4M NIH Grant to Harness AI for Early Delirium Detection and Prevention in Hospitals

Feinstein Institutes secures $3.4M NIH grant to harness AI for early delirium detection and prevention in hospitals. The Associated Press Nov 6, 2026, 12:00 PM Drs. Alex Makhnevich, Liron Sinvani and Theodoros Zanos were awarded $3.4M in NIH funding to study AI in early delirium detection and prevention. Credit: Feinstein Institutes MANHASSET, N.Y.-(BUSINESS WIRE)-Nov 6, 2026- Imagine a future where a serious, often-missed condition affecting older hospital patients could be predicted and prevented before it even starts. To help make that future a reality, researchers at Northwell Health'sFeinstein Institutes for Medical Research have been awarded a $3.4-million grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to develop cutting-edge artificial intelligence (AI) tools to detect and prevent delirium - a significant risk factor for Alzheimer's disease - in hospitals. Drs. Alex Makhnevich, Liron Sinvani and Theodoros Zanos were awarded $3.4M in NIH funding to study AI in early delirium detection and prevention. (Credit: Feinstein Institutes) Delirium is a serious medical condition characterized by an acute disturbance of mental abilities, rather than a mere feeling of slight confusion, often impacting people over the age of 65 when they're in the hospital. It can lead to falls, longer hospital stays, lasting memory problems and potentially increase the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease and related dementias (AD/ADRD). Despite its dangers, delirium can be difficult to diagnose, often being missed by clinicians in more than 75 percent of cases, even with screening programs. Led by Liron Sinvani, MD, professor in the Institute of Health System Science at the Feinstein Institutes, Alex Makhnevich, MD, associate professor in the Department of Medicine at the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine, and Theodoros P. Zanos, PhD, professor of the Division of Health AI in the Institute of Health System Science & professor in the Institute of Bioelectronic Medicine at the Feinstein Institutes, the grant will support the development of machine learning AI models to identify delirium in the emergency department (ED) and predict it during hospitalization using electronic health record data as well as continuous monitoring from wearable devices. This machine learning clinical tool will be built and validated using diverse patient groups dataset. "Delirium is a medical emergency that we too often miss, with lasting consequences for patients," said Dr. Sinvani, director of the Geriatric Hospitalist Service at Northwell. "This NIH grant allows us to leverage the power of machine learning to change that, catching delirium early and even predicting it before it strikes. Our goal is to make a real difference in how we care for older adults and protect their brain health." The work also aligns with Dr. Sinvani's broader focus on healthy aging and preventing cognitive decline in older adults. She co-directs Northwell's SinMak Lab for Aging Research with Dr. Makhnevich which studies the complex challenges older patients face and works to identify risks earlier and improve care. The research will consist of three components: * Identifying delirium in the ED: The research team will develop an AI model to quickly and accurately identify patients who arrive at the ED already experiencing delirium. The ED is often the first stop for patients, and early detection there means quicker treatment and better outcomes. * Predicting delirium before it happens: Once patients are admitted to the hospital, up to 40 percent might develop delirium. This study aims to create an AI model that can predict which patients are at high risk. * Real-world application: The team isn't just building an AI model; they are working with doctors, nurses and hospital administrators to integrate the tools into hospital workflows. "By giving health care providers the tools to identify and prevent delirium more effectively, the team hopes to improve patient safety, reduce long-term cognitive decline, lessen the burden on medical staff and optimize hospital resources," said Dr. Zanos. "Also important, it brings us closer to a future where we can proactively protect the brain health of older adults." This project leverages preliminary data from the largest in-hospital wearable dataset in the U.S., assembled by Northwell's Division of Health AI with the generous support of Scott and Debbie Rechler. It represents a significant advancement in patient care, addressing a critical and often-overlooked challenge in hospital settings. "Northwell is a leader in sparking innovation to enhance patient care," said Kevin J. Tracey, MD, president and CEO of the Feinstein Institutes and Karches Family Distinguished Chair in Medical Research. "This $3.4 million NIH grant will support Drs. Zanos, Makhnevich and Sinvani in their development of an AI solution that will improve outcomes for older adults." Last year, Dr. Zanos led a study, published in Nature Communications, demonstrating that an AI-powered wearable device system could accurately predict patient deterioration in hospital settings up to 17 hours in advance, leading to earlier clinical interventions and improved patient outcomes. About the Feinstein Institutes The Feinstein Institutes for Medical Researchis the home of the research institutes of Northwell Health, the largest health care provider and private employer in New York State. Encompassing 50+ research labs, 3,000 clinical research studies and 5,000 researchers and staff, the Feinstein Institutes raises the standard of medical innovation through its six institutes of behavioral science, bioelectronic medicine, cancer, health system science, molecular medicine, and translational research. We are the global scientific leader in bioelectronic medicine - an innovative field of science that has the potential to revolutionize medicine. The Feinstein Institutes publishes two open-access, international peer-reviewed journalsMolecular MedicineandBioelectronic Medicine. Through theElmezzi Graduate School of Molecular Medicine, we offer an accelerated PhD program. For more information about how we produce knowledge to cure disease, visithttp://feinstein.northwell.eduand follow us onLinkedIn. 516-880-4824 [email protected] KEYWORD: NEW YORK UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA INDUSTRY KEYWORD: SOFTWARE RESEARCH DATA MANAGEMENT MENTAL HEALTH TECHNOLOGY HOSPITALS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE SCIENCE BIOTECHNOLOGY NEUROLOGY WEARABLES/MOBILE TECHNOLOGY HEALTH PUB: 11/06/2026 10:00 AM/DISC: 11/06/2026 10:00 AM You May Also Like

Long Island Business News
Nov 5th, 2026
Inked: Long Island commercial real estate sees multiple leases and $20 million in sales.

Inked: Long Island commercial real estate sees multiple leases and $20 million in sales. 182 Fairchild Ave., Plainview Versatile Construction, Inc. leased 1,200 square feet of first-floor office space at 182 Fairchild Ave. in Plainview. The five-year lease begins Nov. 1. Rae Arora of DGNY Commercial represented the tenant, while Ellen Zipes of Compass represented the landlord, Armanida Realty Corp., in the lease transaction. 180-196 West Sunrise Highway, Lindenhurst Randy Mohabir, a Long Island-based commercial real estate investor, purchased the 7,100-square-foot retail building on .58 acres at 180-196 West Sunrise Highway in Lindenhurst for $2.8 million. The property, located on the corner of Straight Path and Sunrise Highway, is fully occupied by several retail tenants, including Fast Signs, Straight Tax, Metro by T-Mobile, Plus Convenience and others. The sale price equates to a 7.4 percent cap rate. Mike Lightcap of Douglas Elliman Commercial represented the buyer, while Daniel Abbondandolo, Joegy Raju and Robert Kuppersmith of Cushman & Wakefield represented the seller, Andrew Weingarten, in the sales transaction. 218 Sunrise Highway, Rockville Centre Northwell Health leased 1,800 square feet of medical office space at 218 Sunrise Highway in Rockville Centre. The building is served by a municipal parking lot which also serves Northwell's nearby labs and GoHealth clinic at 243 Merrick Road. Darren Leiderman of Colliers represented Northwell, while Tom Bigansky and Alex Sobel of North Village Realty represented the landlord, RVC Real Estate Management LLC, in the lease transaction. 40 Ranick Road, Hauppauge Simple Diagnostics purchased the 35,650-square-foot industrial building on 2 acres at 40 Ranick Road for $7 million. The Hauppauge property, which was delivered vacant, was formerly leased to Poly Craft Industries, a commercial printer and packaging supplier that moved its operations to Middletown, N.Y. in the beginning of the year, according to a broker on the deal. Founded in 2008, Simple Diagnostics provides blood glucose monitoring systems and other diabetes products under the Clever Choice brand. The company's offerings include test strips, talking blood glucose monitors, blood glucose plus blood pressure monitors, control solutions, lancets, lancets devices, alcohol prep pads, blood pressure monitors, talking blood pressure monitors and thermometers. Simple Diagnostics' products are sold through retail pharmacies, e-commerce channels and other service providers in 72 countries, according to its website. The seller, Giapreet LLC, a Brentwood-based real estate investment firm, had purchased the property at 40 Ranick Road for $8.4 million four years ago. Ralph Perna of Schacker Realty represented the buyer, while Luciano Oliverio of Summit Commercial Real Estate represented the seller in the Hauppauge sales transaction. 131 Akron St., Lindenhurst Elias Capital LLC purchased the 14,800 square foot industrial building on .63 acres at 131 Akron St. in Lindenhurst for $1.6 million. The property has been occupied by Bruce Electric Equipment. Michael Murphy of Douglas Elliman Commercial represented the buyer, as well as the seller, Akron Realty LLC, in the sales transaction. 123 Stewart Ave., Hicksville M&H Hicksville LLC purchased the 3,500-square-foot office building on .47 acres at 123 Stewart Ave. in Hicksville for $1.2 million. Michael Murphy of Douglas Elliman Commercial represented the buyer, as well as the seller, GEA Hicksville Property LLC, in the sales transaction. 88 Arkay Drive & 205 Marcus Blvd., Hauppauge Rosemont, Ill.-based Venture One Real Estate purchased two industrial buildings in Hauppauge totaling 32,689 square feet on a combined 2.55 acres for $6.875 million. Included in the deal is the 20,189-square-foot building on 1.5 acres at 88 Arkay Drive and the 12,500-square-foot building on 1.05 acres at 205 Marcus Blvd. Both of the properties are fully leased, with ULC Technologies, an infrastructure robotics firm, occupying 88 Arkay Drive and iRocket, a components manufacturer for the aerospace and defense industries, the sole tenant at 205 Marcus Blvd. Tom DeLuca, Dan Abbondandolo and Austin Fitzpatrick of Cushman & Wakefield represented the buyer, as well as the seller, ULC Robotics Realty LLC, in the off-market Hauppauge sales transaction. About the reporter David Winzelberg covers real estate, development, land use, retailing, franchising and white-collar crime for Long Island Business News. An award-winning journalist who spent 20 years writing about Long Island for The New York Times, David's work has also appeared in The Atlantic magazine, Forbes.com and has been featured on CNBC's "American Greed." A former adjunct professor of journalism and former editor of a weekly community newspaper, David has hosted news programs for WLIW-TV and is a frequent speaker at area business events. His news reporting, features and investigations have been recognized by several organizations, including the New York Press Association, the Press Club of Long Island, and the Fair Media Council, which also honored him with a Lifetime Achievement Award. He can reached via email at [email protected] or at (631) 913-4247... [email protected].

GlobeNewswire
Nov 3rd, 2026
ENT & Allergy Associates strengthens Long Island presence with the addition of Parth vinit shah, M.D.

ENT & Allergy Associates strengthens Long Island presence with the addition of Parth vinit shah, M.D. Tarrytown, New York, Nov. 03, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) - ENT & Allergy Associates (ENTA), the nation's largest otolaryngology, allergy, and audiology practice, proudly announces that otolaryngologist Parth V. Shah, M.D., will join the practice in January 2027, expanding access to specialized ear, nose, and throat care on Long Island. Dr. Shah will practice at ENTA's new Woodbury location upon its opening. The office, located at 135 Crossways Park Drive, Suite 100, Woodbury, NY 11797, is expected to open in the first quarter of 2027. Dr. Shah brings extensive clinical, surgical, academic, and research experience to ENTA. He earned his undergraduate degree in Medical Sciences and Economics from Boston University through its Accelerated Combined Seven-Year BA/MD Program and his medical degree from Boston University School of Medicine. He completed his residency in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at the University of North Carolina Hospitals in Chapel Hill. Prior to joining ENTA, Dr. Shah practiced as an attending otolaryngologist with Northwell Health in Plainview. His clinical and academic interests include chronic sinusitis, allergic/non-allergic rhinitis, and nasal obstruction. He performs both adult and pediatric surgeries and procedures, with an emphasis on endoscopic sinonasal procedures, both in office and in the operating room. He has authored and co-authored numerous peer-reviewed publications and book chapters and has presented research at national and international otolaryngology meetings. Outside of medicine, Dr. Shah enjoys playing basketball and tennis and is an avid New York Knicks fan. He also loves traveling and exploring new destinations with his wife and their two young children. Dr. Shah's arrival expands ENTA's presence on Long Island and underscores the group's ongoing commitment to providing comprehensive, cutting-edge ENT and allergy services throughout Nassau County and the greater Long Island region. "We are thrilled to welcome Dr. Shah to our team," said Steven Gold, M.D., President of ENT & Allergy Associates. "As an established physician in the Plainview community, Dr. Shah brings valuable experience and longstanding patient relationships to our practice. His expertise, particularly in nasal obstruction and sinus disease, builds on the strength of our established physicians and expands access to experienced, comprehensive ENT care for patients throughout Long Island." To learn more about ENT & Allergy Associates, find a local office, or schedule an appointment, visit www.entandallergy.com or call 1-855-ENTA-DOC. The ENT & Allergy Associates Network: ENT & Allergy Associates (ENTA) is the largest ENT, Allergy, and Audiology network in the country, with over 475 clinicians who practice in over 80 clinical locations throughout New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Texas. Each ENTA clinical office is comprised of world-class physicians who are specialists and sub-specialists in their respective fields, providing the highest level of expertise and care. With a wide range of services including Adult and Pediatric ENT & Allergy, Voice and Swallowing, Advanced Sinus and Skull Base Surgery, Facial Plastics and Reconstructive Surgery, Treatment of Disorders of the Inner Ear and Dizziness, Asthma-related services, Diagnostic Audiology, Hearing Aid Dispensing, Sleep and CT Services, ENTA Is able to meet the needs of patients of all ages. ENTA is also affiliated with some of the most prestigious medical institutions in the world. Each year ENTA physicians are voted 'Top Doctor' by Castle Connolly, a true testament to the exceptional care and service they provide to their patients.

Today in New York
Oct 26th, 2026
MyndBridge welcomes Northwell Health's Center for Gun Violence Prevention as esteemed partner in Safe Spaces After Dark.

MyndBridge welcomes Northwell Health's Center for Gun Violence Prevention as esteemed partner in Safe Spaces After Dark. MyndBridge partners with Northwell Health's Center for Gun Violence Prevention to bring health-centered violence prevention to Hempstead youth. Safe Spaces After Dark addresses the significant need for programming that bridges gaps & connects young people in its communities to the essential services, mentors, and workforce development skills" - Dr. Chethan Sathya, MD HEMPSTEAD, NY, UNITED STATES, October 26, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ - Following the recent announcement of Safe Spaces After Dark, MyndBridge, Inc. today welcomed Northwell Health's Center for Gun Violence Prevention as an esteemed partner in the MyndBridge-led youth prevention initiative launching in Hempstead. The partnership represents an important next step for Safe Spaces After Dark, bringing Northwell's specialized perspective in health-centered violence prevention into a model MyndBridge created to expand young people's access to support, opportunity and trusted relationships beyond traditional service hours. For MyndBridge, Northwell's involvement reflects the collaborative approach envisioned from the beginning: MyndBridge leads the initiative while bringing together organizations with distinct expertise to build a more comprehensive network of prevention and opportunity around young people. "When we announced Safe Spaces After Dark, we made it clear that this could not be built in isolation," said Isaiah Grigg, Founder and CEO of MyndBridge. "The model is about bringing the right people and institutions around young people at the right time. Northwell's leadership in prevention and community health makes them an invaluable partner in helping us bring that vision to life." Bringing Prevention Expertise to Safe Spaces Northwell Health's Center for Gun Violence Prevention brings a health-centered perspective to one of the most complex challenges facing communities and young people. Its work recognizes violence prevention as a public health issue and advances approaches that bring health care, prevention, education and community engagement together. "We are proud to be a partner on this essential pilot. Safe Spaces After Dark addresses the significant need for programming that bridges gaps and connects young people in our communities to the essential services, mentors, and workforce development skills that will not only help increase their safety but also empower their long-term success." - Dr. Chethan Sathya, MD, pediatric trauma surgeon, and director of Northwell's Center for Gun Violence Prevention. Through the partnership, Northwell's expertise will complement MyndBridge's work across youth development, education, workforce readiness, mentorship and community-based programming, strengthening the broader prevention framework surrounding participating young people. Building the Safe Spaces Ecosystem Safe Spaces After Dark was intentionally designed by MyndBridge as more than a standalone program. The initiative brings together organizations with different areas of expertise around a shared objective: ensuring young people can access meaningful support, relationships and opportunities beyond traditional service hours. Northwell Health's Center for Gun Violence Prevention joins LI TEAMWorks, The B.E.S.T. Inc., and The Inspirational Lawyer as partners working alongside MyndBridge to execute the Hempstead initiative. MyndBridge will oversee the initiative, coordinate its partner network, lead participant programming and engagement, and develop the broader community referral infrastructure surrounding the program. The organization is also building relationships with schools, social-service and mental health providers, employers, faith-based institutions, law enforcement, probation and Family Court stakeholders, elected officials and community organizations to create multiple pathways for connecting young people to Safe Spaces and the resources available through its network. Safe Spaces After Dark Launch Details The Hempstead pilot will serve up to 60 young people ages 16-24, three days per week. Registration opens October 15, 2026, with programming beginning November 4, 2026. Participants will have access to stipends, meals, mental health and wellness support, mentoring, career and workforce development, life-skills programming, and creative and recreational activities. About Safe Spaces After Dark Safe Spaces After Dark is a MyndBridge-led youth prevention initiative designed to expand access to opportunity, support and trusted relationships beyond traditional service hours. Launching in Hempstead, the initiative brings together youth development, wellness, mentoring, workforce development, life skills, recreation and community resources within a coordinated evening model for young people ages 16-24. When the day ends, support shouldn't. About MyndBridge MyndBridge, Inc., formerly MusicBreeds, is a nonprofit education and workforce development organization working at the intersection of education, career readiness, technology and community opportunity. Through school-based programming, workforce development and community initiatives, MyndBridge builds pathways connecting young people and communities to skills, resources, relationships and opportunities. Mapping Your Next Direction. Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content "as is" without warranty of any kind. Today in New York do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.

Tribuna Newspaper, LLC
Oct 16th, 2026
Mission Health Day offers free screenings: no questions asked.

Mission Health Day offers free screenings: no questions asked. By Tribuna Staff Northwell Health's Danbury Hospital will bring free health screenings, medical guidance, and other essential services directly to the community during its annual Mission Health Day on Saturday, October 24. The event will take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Western Connecticut State University's Bill Williams Gymnasium in Berkshire Hall. The Midtown campus is located at 181 White St., with access to the gym off Osborne Street. Mission Health Day is open to adults aged 18 and older who are uninsured, underinsured, or at risk of housing instability. All services are provided at no cost. Only adults will be eligible to receive health services. Unlike some previous years, the 2026 event will not provide childcare, a children's activity area, or other activities for children. Parents and caregivers should make childcare arrangements before attending. Participants will be able to receive general health assessments and speak with medical providers. Services will include basic testing, diabetes education, podiatry screenings, eye and dental exams, vaccinations, and referrals for screening mammograms. Medical teams will also help connect participants with primary care providers when follow-up services are needed. Mental health and addiction education, referrals, and assistance with health insurance enrollment will also be available. This year's event comes at an important time for Connecticut's immigrant community. Beginning October 1, new federal eligibility rules will cause some refugees, asylees, trafficking victims, and humanitarian parolees to lose HUSKY Health coverage based on those immigration categories. Some people may continue to qualify under a different category. For example, certain individuals who have become lawful permanent residents may remain eligible under separate rules. The Connecticut Department of Social Services will notify affected households and request documents when needed. For people who lose coverage, the cost of a medical appointment, screening, or test can become a serious barrier. Mission Health Day cannot replace regular health insurance or continuing medical care. However, it can provide an important opportunity to receive basic services, speak with a provider, and learn where to find follow-up care. In addition to healthcare services, attendees will receive free personal care packages, winter clothing, and haircuts. The New American Dream Foundation is among the organizations supporting the event, along with Western Connecticut State University, the City of Danbury, ASML, HavenCare, and the Union Savings Bank Foundation. The foundation has supported Mission Health Day since the event began in 2017. At that year's American Dream Awards Gala, the foundation raised $15,000 from ticket sales to help fund the first event. The partnership supports the foundation's work to expand healthcare access, especially for immigrants and other residents who cannot afford health insurance. Language and cultural barriers can also prevent people from seeking preventive care or understanding the healthcare system. Bilingual and trilingual volunteers have served as navigators at past events, helping participants to move through the different service areas and to understand the available resources. Mission Health Day brings Northwell Health medical professionals, community organizations, students, and volunteers together in one location. By offering screenings and referrals before a condition becomes more serious, the event can serve as an important first point of care for residents who might otherwise go without help. Mission Health Day will be held Saturday, October 24, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at WCSU's Bill Williams Gymnasium, 181 White St. in Danbury. Services are limited to adults age 18 and older. Childcare and children's activities will not be available, so parents and caregivers should plan accordingly.

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