Talk:Mount Sinai Hospital (Manhattan)

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Why is there a link to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center? It has nothing to do with Mount Sinai. I am going to remove it unless someone objects.

I agree with you. The only thing they have in common is the word Sinai in their name, which is not enough to merit a link. Can someone remove this? Netspiderx (talk) 20:45, 24 March 2018 (UTC)[reply]

.

A few things going on here: many of the "sources" are Mt Sinai's own press releases and internal newsletter type publications, this would seem to degrade neutrality. Four of the "firsts" are self-sourced - for example - see http://www.mountsinai.org/about-us/who-we-are/firsts for the Mt Sinai "source". None of these firsts are verifiably sourced on the Mt Sinai document. In addition, the "Reputation" section seems misplaced (why not History first?) and contains some biased interpretations of certain awrds and findings. E.g. "In 2010, the New York State Department of Health named Mount Sinai Hospital the safest place for a patient receiving angioplasty" is then sourced to Mt Sinai's own published interpretations of an old NYSDOH report on PCI, a report which has been updated four times since (https://www.health.ny.gov/statistics/diseases/cardiovascular/). In all the article is mostly cut and pasted from the public relations/marketing copy available on the Mt Sinai .org Web site - recommend removing anything from reputation that isn't current, removing subjective/opinion phrases, and moving "History" to lead the article with "Reputation lower down the page". Jazmichaelking (talk) 20:17, 27 October 2014 (UTC)[reply]

FRIST!!!! talk page section about the "firsts" list

I'm kind of uncomfortable with that entire "firsts" list. (It's in "scare quotes", so you know it's "encyclopedic"!) Wikipedia is not for PR and not a statbook, and compiling a list of dubious "frist!" claims is a task better suited for the hospital's own website. In fact, their site already contains just such a list, which is cited four times in the section. I surveyed a half-dozen or more major hospital articles at random, and none contained any section similar to this one except the article for New York University School of Medicine, which is (tellingly) affiliated with Mount Sinai. That section had already been tagged as unencyclopedic back in 2009.

Of the 21 bullet-point items in this article's "FRIST!!" list, three are sourced from that Mount Sinai webpage, seven (33%) are uncited (although some are wikilinked to articles which may provide supporting references), and two cite a book written by the hospital's former chief surgeon that opens with the words, "It is the men and women of The Mount Sinai Hospital, their unique characters, and especially their accomplishments, that this book celebrates" — hardly NPOV. Others cite articles written by Mount Sinai staff, or (on a broken link) titled "an interview with" a staff physician. All of this amounts to thinly-veiled reliance on primary sources.

I don't doubt that Mount Sinai has accomplished many great things in its long history, and that they have often been at the forefront of medical innovation in many areas of research. Claims to being "first" across the finish line are given great weight in the academic and scientific communities, for a number of reasons. I just don't think it's Wikipedia's job to parrot such self-promotion. - FeRD_NYC (talk) 10:26, 25 November 2014 (UTC)[reply]

So, what you're basically saying is that this should be removed? Epicgenius (talk) 17:05, 10 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]
In my view and in its current form, I do, Epicgenius. But I raised the issue here, and provided links to the appropriate policy, in an effort to gauge consensus and open the floor to discussion on how the content should be dealt with. Do you agree that it should be removed? Disagree? Have any ideas for how the section could be improved to make it encyclopedic content? – FeRD_NYC (talk) 03:00, 4 May 2015 (UTC)[reply]

List of notable deaths

This subject has been discussed, and a consensus was reached that we don't do such lists. See Talk:Ottendorfer Public Library and Stuyvesant Polyclinic Hospital#Notable deaths. BMK (talk) 23:34, 23 November 2015 (UTC)[reply]

I have started an RfC here. BMK (talk) 05:34, 24 November 2015 (UTC)[reply]

Reputation section

This section was half commented-out and all tagged for POV/advert.

There are those issues with it, especially with regard to extraordinary claims of "firsts" and other things that are not very well sourced, and strong, independent sourcing is needed for such claims.

Reputation==
Awards and recognition
  • In 2016, Mount Sinai Hospital was named to U.S. News & World Report Best Hospitals Honor Roll, ranking 15th out of nearly 5,000 hospitals in the country. It was ranked #8 in Cardiology & Heart Surgery, #7 in Gastroenterology and GI Surgery, #3 in Geriatrics, #12 in Neurology and Neurosurgery, and #11 in Nephrology. It achieved high rankings in Cancer (#38), Ear Nose & Throat (#20), Diabetes & Endocrinology (#11), and Urology (#29).[1]
  • Mount Sinai Medical Center was named to the U.S. News & World Report America's Best Hospitals Honor Roll, ranking 14th out of nearly 5,000 hospitals nationwide. Mount Sinai was nationally ranked in 12 of 16 specialties, including #2 in geriatrics, #7 in gastroenterology, and #10 in heart & heart surgery. Other honors included high rankings for cancer (#42), diabetes & endocrinology (#14), ear, nose & throat (#11), gynecology (#25), nephrology (#35), neurology & neurosurgery (#15), rehabilitation (#12), and urology (#29).[2]
  • New York Magazine's inaugural "Best Hospitals" list ranked Mount Sinai Medical Center as #2 for overall best hospital, #3 for emergency care, #3 for pediatrics, #4 for ENT, #3 for psychiatry, #3 for cancer, #3 for cardiac care, #1 for digestive disorders, #5 for orthopedics, #2 for OB-GYN, and #3 for neurology/neurosurgery.[3]
  • New York Magazine named 129 Mount Sinai physicians to its “Best Doctors” list, more than any individual hospital in New York City.[4]
  • In 2012, Mount Sinai Medical Center was awarded the HIMSS Enterprise Davies Award of Excellence for use of health information technology.[5]
  • In 2010, the New York State Department of Health named Mount Sinai Hospital the safest place for a patient receiving angioplasty.[6]
  • In 2009, The Scientist magazine ranked Mount Sinai School of Medicine 15th overall in their “Best Places to Work in Academia” survey.[7]
  • In 2009, the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Magnet Award for Nursing Excellence was awarded to Mount Sinai – the first full-service hospital in New York City to achieve redesignation. Only six percent of hospitals in the nation have received Magnet designation, and only two percent have received redesignation.[8]
  • In 2008, Mount Sinai Medical Center received the Public & Community Service Emmy Award presented by the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS).[9]
  • In 2008, Mount Sinai was recognized for improved performance in Thomson Reuters' "100 Top Hospitals" list. The Mount Sinai Medical Center, as a major teaching hospital, was the only hospital in Manhattan, New York to be awarded this high honor.[10]
  • In 2006, the American Society for Bariatric Surgery named Mount Sinai a "Surgery Center of Excellence."[11]
  • In 2006, Mount Sinai and its advertising agency, DeVito/Verdi, took home the highest honors at the 23rd Annual Healthcare Advertising Awards. The campaign was awarded top prize in the Large Hospitals Group for three different categories: Magazine, Billboard and Radio.[12]
  • In 2004, Mount Sinai Medical Center hired New York ad agency, Devito/Verdi, to rebuild Mount Sinai's reputation as one of the leading academic medical centers in the country and raise awareness of innovation and medical advancements.


Firsts at the hospital
Medical firsts

A significant number of diseases were first described at Mount Sinai Hospital in the last 160+ years, including Brill's disease, Buerger's disease, Churg-Strauss disease, collagen disease, Crohn's disease, eosinophilic granuloma of bone, glomus jugulare tumor, Libman-Sacks endocarditis, Moschcowitz disease, polymyalgia rheumatica,[13] and Tay-Sachs disease.[14]

Other "firsts" include:

Timeline of other significant events

  • 1852 – Hospital chartered as "The Jews' Hospital" in New York.
  • 1855 – “The Jews’ Hospital” opens for patients on June 5.[24]
  • 1866 – To free itself of racial or religious distinction, The Jews' Hospital changes it name to "The Mount Sinai Hospital."
  • 1872 – First women appointed to professional positions.
  • 1886 – The Eye and Ear Service is created; Dr. Josephine Walter, the first American woman to serve a formal residency in a general hospital, is granted a diploma.
  • 1908 – Dr. Rueben Ottenberg is the first to perform blood transfusions with routine compatibility test and to point out that blood groups are hereditary.
  • 1919 – Dr. I.C. Rubin introduces the use of peruterine insufflation of the fallopian tubes for the diagnosis and treatment of sterility in women.
  • 1928 – Dr. Moses Swick develops a method for introducing radio-opaque media into the blood stream for visualization of the urinary tract.
  • 1932 – Crohn's Disease, a chronic inflammatory disease of the intestine, is identified by Drs. Burrill Crohn, Leon Ginzburg and Gordon D. Oppenheimer.
  • 1938 – The nation’s second blood bank is created.
  • 1953 – The Jack Martin Respirator Center admits its first polio patients.
  • 1962 – Dr. Arthur Grishman receives the first medical data, a cardiogram, transmitted successfully via the telephone lines.
  • 1963 – The New York State Board of Regents grants a charter for the establishment of a school of medicine.[25]
  • 1968 – The Graduate School of Biological Sciences admits its first students.
  • 1974 – The Adolescent Health Center is established – the first primary care program in New York designed specifically for the needs of adolescents.
  • 1982 – The Department of Geriatrics and Adult Development is created – the first such department in an American medical school.
  • 1986 – Doctors perform the first blood transfusion into the vein of an unborn fetus.
  • 1988 – Mount Sinai performs the first liver transplant in New York State.[26]
  • 1989 – The Center for Excellence in Youth Education is established, growing from other youth outreach programs that began at Mount Sinai in 1968.
  • 1992 – The Department of Human Genetics is established.
  • 1998 – Recanati/Miller Transplantation Unit opens.
  • 2006 – Mount Sinai Heart opens, a combination of clinicians, researchers and educators working to provide an integrated approach to cardiac care.
  • 2011 – The first center for chronic fatigue syndrome in a major medical center and medical school in the United States is established.
  • 2012 – Mount Sinai Hospital opened New York City's First Emergency Room for geriatrics patients.[27]
  • 2012 – It received an advanced certification from The Joint Commission for excellence in palliative care.[28]
  • 2013 – It became the first hospital in New York State to receive Joint Commission Comprehensive Stroke Center Certification.[29]

References

  1. ^ "2016-17 Best Hospitals Honor Roll and Overview". Retrieved 2016-08-02.
  2. ^ U.S. News and World Report: America's Best Hospitals 2012-2013 Mount Sinai Medical Center retrieved July 17, 2012
  3. ^ New York Magazine: Best Hospitals 2006
  4. ^ New York Magazine: Best Doctors 2012
  5. ^ Mount Sinai in NYC is a HIMSS Davies Award Winner
  6. ^ The Mount Sinai Hospital Earns Highest Ratings In New York State Report on Coronary Angioplasty
  7. ^ The Scientist: Best Places to Work 2009
  8. ^ Mount Sinai Hospital Celebrates Redesignation of American Nurses Credentialing Center's Prestigious Magnet Award
  9. ^ Academy honors Mount Sinai Medical Center with Humanitarian Award retrieved March 12, 2010
  10. ^ Thomson Reuters
  11. ^ Mount Sinai Medical Center Named Bariatric Surgery Center of Excellence
  12. ^ "Three Award Shows Honor DeVito/Verdi for Its Mount Sinai Hospital Advertising; Ad Agency Picks Up Precious Metals at Industry Creative Competitions" retrieved June 18, 2009
  13. ^ Davison, S; Spiera, H; Plotz, C. M. (1966). "Polymyalgia rheumatica". Arthritis and rheumatism. 9 (1): 18–23. doi:10.1002/art.1780090103. PMID 4952416.
  14. ^ a b c d Mount Sinai Firsts retrieved on April 26, 2010
  15. ^ New York Sun - Martha Stewart Center for Living Does a Mother Proud retrieved on April 24, 2008
  16. ^ TheScientist.com - Mount Sinai School of Medicine Serving Science and Society retrieved on April 24, 2008
  17. ^ New York Times - First Liver Transplant in New York Performed retrieved on April 24, 2008
  18. ^ American Society of Clinical Oncology retrieved on April 24, 2008
  19. ^ AllBusiness.com - An Interview with Dr. Edwin Kilbourne retrieved on April 24, 2008
  20. ^ John Francis Maher (1 January 1989). Replacement of Renal Function by Dialysis: A Text Book of Dialysis. Springer. pp. 33–33. ISBN 978-0-89838-414-7.
  21. ^ a b This House of Noble Deeds, Mount Sinai Hospital, 1852 - 2002, Arthur H. Aufses, Jr. and Barbara J. Niss, New York University Press
  22. ^ Daily News - Jaw-Droppin' Op a Success Retrieved April 26, 2010
  23. ^ New York Times "Cardiogram Data Transmitted Here From West Coast"
  24. ^ [1] retrieved January 27, 2013.
  25. ^ Lissner, Will. "MT. SINAI TO OPEN MEDICAL SCHOOL; First Class to Enroll in '68 --Growth of a Biomedical Center Is Envisioned FIVE BUILDINGS PLANNED 30 Million Complex Will Be Built on Hospital Site-- University Tie Sought MT. SINAI TO OPEN MEDICAL SCHOOL", The New York Times, July 8, 1963. Accessed May 25, 2016.
  26. ^ James, George. "First Liver Transplant in New York Performed", The New York Times, September 18, 1988. Accessed May 25, 2016. "The Mount Sinai Medical Center has become the first hospital in New York State to perform a liver transplant."
  27. ^ [2] Mount Sinai Hospital
  28. ^ [3] Joint Commission for excellence in palliative care
  29. ^ [4] Joint Commission Comprehensive Stroke Center Certification

-- Jytdog (talk) 17:00, 23 August 2017 (UTC)[reply]

Areas of concentration

The following is unsourced and was moved here per WP:PRESERVE. Per WP:BURDEN please do not restore without finding independent, reliable sources, checking the content against them, and citing them, and ensuring that this content has appropriate WP:WEIGHT in the article overall.

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Please note the " Wikipedia articles about a company or organization are not an extension of their website" piece of that.

Areas of concentration
Specialty Condition
Heart Cardiomyopathy, Congestive heart failure, Mitral regurgitation, Angina, Arrhythmias, Aortic aneurysm, Mitral valve prolapse, Heart Attack, Atrial fibrillation, Septal defects
Brain Epilepsy, Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Stroke, Parkinson's disease, Cerebral palsy, Arteriovenous malformations, Alzheimer's disease, Multiple sclerosis, Brain cancer
Organ Transplants Renal failure, Liver cirrhosis, Cystic fibrosis, Short gut syndrome, Congestive heart failure, Primary pulmonary hypertension, Laryngeal cancer,
Cancer Melanoma, Breast cancer, Lung cancer, Wilms tumor, Glioma, Colorectal cancer, Gastric cancer, Hepatoma, Esophageal cancer, Pheochromocytoma, Kaposi's sarcoma, Ovarian cancer
Gastrointestinal Conditions Gastric ulcer, Irritable bowel syndrome, Ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, Food allergy, Spastic colon, Gallstones
Women Anorexia nervosa, Breast cancer, Heart attack, Osteoporosis, Parkinson's disease, Colorectal cancer, Alzheimer's disease, Human papillomavirus, Iron-deficiency anemia
Children Obesity, Congestive heart failure, Asthma, Myocarditis, Hypothyroidism, Food allergy, Juvenile diabetes, Cushing's syndrome, Sleep apnea
Bone, Joint and Spine Tennis elbow, Anterior cruciate ligament, Torn meniscus, Carpal tunnel syndrome, Chondromalacia patellae, Scoliosis, Bone fracture, Rotator cuff injury, Herniated disk, Osteoarthritis, Bunion, Spinal stenosis
Rehabilitation Medicine Traumatic Brain Injury, Spinal cord injury, Stroke, Anoxic brain injury, Amputee, Fluroscopic guided spinal injection, Acupuncture, Joint replacement
Palliative Care Breast cancer, Pancreatic cancer, Lung cancer, Emphysema, Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, Colorectal cancer, Coma, Alzheimer's disease, Renal failure, AIDS, Liver cirrhosis, Brain Cancer
HIV/AIDS Toxoplasmosis, Hepatitis C, Tuberculosis, Cryptosporidiosis, Kaposi's sarcoma, Aspergillosis
Diabetes Obesity, Cardiomyopathy, Cholecystitis, Kidney failure, Diabetic foot ulcer, Coma, Atherosclerosis, Enuresis, Gangrene
Occupational Health Occupational disease, Musculoskeletal Disorder, Asbestosis, Occupational stress, Injury, Occupational asthma, Ergonomics

-- Jytdog (talk) 17:01, 23 August 2017 (UTC)[reply]

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