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Nursing Homes in New York, NY

Compare 13 Medicare-certified nursing homes by quality ratings, staffing levels, and health inspections

13 nursing homes in New York, NY · avg 4.1★ · avg 339 beds

1

Amsterdam Nursing Home Corp (1992)

5.0
Non Profit - Other

1060 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, NY 10025

(212) 316-7700
2

Fort Tryon Center For Rehabilitation And Nursing

5.0
For Profit - Individual

801 W 190th St, New York, NY 10040

(212) 543-6400
3

Mary Manning Walsh Nursing Home Co Inc

5.0
Non Profit - Corporation

1339 York Avenue, New York, NY 10021

(646) 475-4800
4

New East Side Nursing Home

5.0
For Profit - Partnership

25 Bialystoker Place, New York, NY 10002

(212) 673-8500
5

New Gouverneur Hospital S N F

5.0
Government - City

227 Madison Street, New York, NY 10002

(212) 441-5023
6

St Marys Center Inc

5.0
Non Profit - Corporation

516 West 126th Street, New York, NY 10027

(212) 662-1826
7

The Riverside

5.0
For Profit - Limited Liability Company

150 Riverside Drive, New York, NY 10024

(646) 505-3500
8

West Village Rehabilitation And Nursing Center

5.0
For Profit - Limited Liability Company

214 W Houston Street, New York, NY 10014

(212) 337-9400
9

Terence Cardinal Cooke Health Care Center

4.0
Non Profit - Corporation

1249 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10029

(212) 360-1000
10

Harlem Center For Nursing And Rehabilitation, L L

3.0
For Profit - Corporation

30 West 138th Street, New York, NY 10037

(212) 690-7400
11

The New Jewish Home, Manhattan

3.0
Non Profit - Corporation

120 West 106th Street, New York, NY 10025

(212) 870-5000
12

Isabella Geriatric Center Inc

2.0
Non Profit - Corporation

515 Audubon Avenue, New York, NY 10040

(212) 342-9200
13

Northern Manhattan Rehabilitation And Nursing Ctr

1.0
For Profit - Partnership

116 East 125th St, New York, NY 10035

(212) 426-1284

About Nursing Homes in New York

Skilled nursing and long-term care in New York, New York

New York, New York has 13 Medicare-certified nursing homes providing skilled nursing, rehabilitation, and long-term care services. The average CMS quality rating is 4.1 out of 5 stars. Facilities in the area average 339 certified beds.

Ownership includes 6 for-profit, 6 non-profit, 1 government facilities. When choosing a nursing home, consider the overall star rating, health inspection results, staffing levels, and whether the facility meets your specific care needs.

When evaluating nursing homes, the CMS 5-star rating is a useful starting point — it combines health inspection results, staffing levels, and quality measures into a single score. Visit facilities in person to assess cleanliness, staff interactions, and resident engagement. Each facility page includes detailed inspection history, staffing data, and clinical outcomes.

Frequently Asked Questions

About nursing homes in New York, NY

How many nursing homes are in New York, NY?

There are 13 Medicare-certified nursing homes in New York, New York. 13 accept Medicare patients.

What is the average nursing home rating in New York?

The average CMS quality rating for nursing homes in New York is 4.1 out of 5 stars. Ratings are based on health inspections, staffing, and quality measures.

What should I look for when choosing a nursing home?

Key factors include the CMS 5-star rating, health inspection results, staffing levels (especially RN hours per resident), quality measures like fall rates and pressure ulcers, and whether the facility accepts your insurance. Visit in person to assess cleanliness and staff interactions.

How are nursing home quality ratings determined?

CMS rates nursing homes from 1 to 5 stars based on three categories: health inspections (weight: most important), staffing levels (RN and total nursing hours per resident per day), and quality measures (clinical outcomes like falls, infections, and hospitalizations). Ratings are updated monthly.

Does Medicare cover nursing home care?

Medicare Part A covers up to 100 days of skilled nursing care after a qualifying hospital stay. Days 1-20 are fully covered; days 21-100 require a daily coinsurance. For long-term custodial care, Medicaid is the primary payer for eligible individuals.

What is the difference between skilled nursing and long-term care?

Skilled nursing provides short-term medical care and rehabilitation after surgery or illness, typically covered by Medicare. Long-term care provides ongoing assistance with daily activities for extended periods, usually covered by Medicaid or private pay.

Data source: CMS Nursing Home Compare ·