PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

The Mount Sinai Hospital ranked among top in the nation by US News & World Report®

2025-07-29
(Press-News.org) FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact:  
Dan Verello
Mount Sinai Press Office
212-241-9200
daniel.verello@mountsinai.org

The Mount Sinai Hospital Ranked Among Top in the Nation by U.S. News & World Report®
Five specialties ranked among Top 10; nine among Top 20
Mount Sinai West and Mount Sinai Morningside nationally ranked in 5 specialties

New York, NY (July 29, 2025) – The Mount Sinai Hospital, the flagship hospital of Mount Sinai Health System, was listed among the nation’s top 20 hospitals for care excellence by U.S. News & World Report® for 2025-26, marking the 10th consecutive year the hospital has been listed on the publication’s “Honor Roll.”

The Mount Sinai Hospital held top-10 rankings in five specialties, up from four in 2024, and top-20 rankings in nine specialties, up from eight in 2024. In addition to a total of 12 nationally ranked specialties, the hospital was also rated “High Performing” in all 22 procedures and conditions assessed by U.S. News, and noted for its Health Equity Score. This award recognizes the hospital’s success in caring for patients in all socioeconomic groups in the community while maintaining high-quality care.

Mount Sinai Morningside and Mount Sinai West were nationally ranked in five specialties and rated “High Performing” in 16 procedures and conditions this year. Mount Sinai South Nassau was rated “High Performing” in nine.

“These rankings once again reflect the commitment to science, innovation, and the exceptional, patient-centered care that define The Mount Sinai Hospital and our entire Health System,” said Brendan G. Carr, MD, MA, MS, Chief Executive Officer and the Kenneth L. Davis, MD, Distinguished Chair, Mount Sinai Health System. “This recognition is a testament to the strength of One Mount Sinai—a unified team of physicians, nurses, and staff across all our hospitals and care settings who deliver compassionate, high-quality care to every patient, every day.”

“This remarkable recognition is a testament to the extraordinary dedication and compassion of our clinicians and caregivers, who go above and beyond every day to deliver the most advanced care with dignity, respect, and without regard to a patient’s background or financial means,” said David L. Reich, MD, President of The Mount Sinai Hospital and Chief Clinical Officer of the Mount Sinai Health System. “It is a profound honor to lead and collaborate with a team so deeply committed to placing patients and their families at the heart of everything we do.”

“We are incredibly proud that both Mount Sinai West and Mount Sinai Morningside have been nationally ranked in five specialties and rated ‘High Performing’ in 16 procedures and conditions by U.S. News & World Report,” said Tracy Breen, MD, President of Mount Sinai West and Mount Sinai Morningside. “These distinctions reflect the exceptional dedication of our physicians, nurses, and staff who work tirelessly to deliver outstanding, compassionate care to our patients and communities every day. It is an honor to see their commitment to clinical excellence and innovation recognized on a national stage.”

The Mount Sinai Hospital specialties ranked among the top 20 nationally this year were:

Cardiology, Heart & Vascular Surgery (No. 2)  Geriatrics (No. 3)  Gastroenterology & GI Surgery (No. 5)  Cancer (No. 6)  Urology (No. 6)  Neurology & Neurosurgery (No. 11)  Orthopedics (No. 14) Obstetrics & Gynecology (No. 17, tie)  Diabetes & Endocrinology (No. 19)  Also ranked nationally were Rehabilitation, No. 21; Pulmonology and Lung Surgery, No. 21; and Ear, Nose and Throat, No. 35.

Mount Sinai Morningside and Mount Sinai West’s “High Performing” ratings in 16 procedures and conditions represented an increase from 12 last year. Mount Sinai South Nassau increased from six to nine “High Performing” procedures and conditions. The magazine defines “High Performing” in this context as “the highest possible rating, earned by only a small minority of hospitals.” 

Mount Sinai Morningside/Mount Sinai West specialties ranked nationally this year were:

Cardiology, Heart & Vascular Surgery (No. 17, tie) Neurology & Neurosurgery (No. 31) Diabetes & Endocrinology (No. 33) Orthopedics (No. 34)  Geriatrics (No. 37) For the third year in a row, U.S. News did not include numerical rankings for the 20 hospitals on the 2025-26 Honor Roll, taking the view—with which Mount Sinai has long agreed—that numerical rankings make distinctions without a difference.

U.S. News & World Report evaluates more than 4,500 medical centers nationwide in 15 specialties and 22 procedures and conditions. The Best Hospitals rankings help guide patients who need a high level of care or who have a challenging condition or extra risk because of age or multiple health problems. Criteria such as patient survival and safety data, adequacy of nurse staffing levels, and other measures largely determine the rankings in most specialties. The rankings are produced by U.S. News with RTI International, a leading research organization based in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. 

About the Mount Sinai Health System

Mount Sinai Health System is one of the largest academic medical systems in the New York metro area, with 48,000 employees working across seven hospitals, more than 400 outpatient practices, more than 600 research and clinical labs, a school of nursing, and a leading school of medicine and graduate education. Mount Sinai advances health for all people, everywhere, by taking on the most complex health care challenges of our time—discovering and applying new scientific learning and knowledge; developing safer, more effective treatments; educating the next generation of medical leaders and innovators; and supporting local communities by delivering high-quality care to all who need it.

Through the integration of its hospitals, labs, and schools, Mount Sinai offers comprehensive health care solutions from birth through geriatrics, leveraging innovative approaches such as artificial intelligence and informatics while keeping patients’ medical and emotional needs at the center of all treatment. The Health System includes approximately 9,000 primary and specialty care physicians and 11 free-standing joint-venture centers throughout the five boroughs of New York City, Westchester, Long Island, and Florida. Hospitals within the System are consistently ranked by Newsweek’s® “The World’s Best Smart Hospitals, Best in State Hospitals, World Best Hospitals and Best Specialty Hospitals” and by U.S. News & World Report's® “Best Hospitals” and “Best Children’s Hospitals.” The Mount Sinai Hospital is on the U.S. News & World Report® “Best Hospitals” Honor Roll for 2024-2025.

For more information, visit https://www.mountsinai.org or find Mount Sinai on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, X, and YouTube.

##############

END



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Storage process: a new method reduces the acute toxicity of the essential oil of Artemisia argyi H. Lév. & Vaniot by 40%

2025-07-29
Background and objectives Artemisia argyi H. Lév. & Vaniot essential oil (AAEO) holds significant pharmacological potential, but its application is constrained by hepatotoxicity. This study aimed to investigate the feasibility of reducing AAEO’s toxicity through storage and to evaluate changes in chemical composition, toxicity, and bioactivity. Methods Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry was used to analyze compositional changes during storage. Zebrafish acute toxicity tests and the liver-specific transgenic zebrafish model ...

Licensed to live

2025-07-29
The DNA packed inside every human cell contains instructions for life, written in billions of letters of genetic code. Every time a cell divides, the complete code, divided among 46 chromosomes, must be faithfully copied. This staggering task happens over and over with extraordinary precision. Decades of research have revealed how dozens of proteins work together to copy chromosomes reliably. Now, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) President Bruce Stillman and colleagues have compiled these findings into a comprehensive view of the very first step: a “licensing” ...

How to survive the explosion of AI slop

2025-07-29
In a Perspective, Hany Farid highlights the risk of manipulated and fraudulent images and videos, known as deepfakes, and explores interventions that could mitigate the harms deepfakes can cause. Farid explains that visually discriminating the real from the fake has become increasingly difficult and summarizes his research on digital forensic techniques, used to determine whether images and videos have been manipulated. Farid celebrates the positive uses of generative AI, including helping researchers, democratizing content creation, and, in some cases, literally giving voice ...

GDF-15 and eGFRdiff: Predicting kidney risk and survival in diabetes mellitus

2025-07-29
Kidney complications in diabetes often progress silently, putting patients at risk of life-threatening outcomes long before any symptoms appear. Identifying individuals with diabetes who are at risk of rapid kidney function decline or early death has challenged doctors for decades, with traditional markers like serum creatinine and urinary albumin falling short of accurately predicting these risks.   Fortunately, a new study that was made available online on July 23, 2025, and published in Volume 16, Issue 4 of the Journal of Cachexia, Sarcopenia and Muscle on August 1, 2025, offers ...

Detecting cancer cells in blood: the development of microchannel devices with microcone arrays

2025-07-29
Circulating tumor cells (CTCs) refer to cancer cells that have broken off from a primary tumor. These tumor cells can travel through the blood in the circulatory system and lodge themselves in other organs to cause secondary tumors. Therefore, the detection and subsequent characterization of CTCs from blood can help in the clinical diagnosis and treatment of various cancers. However, the efficient capture of CTCs from blood has been proven to be difficult.   Advancements in micro/nanofabrication technologies, ...

SLAS Discovery: Advancing tools for cancer fibrosis and drug discovery

2025-07-29
Oak Brook, IL – Volume 34 of SLAS Discovery includes two original research articles, one short communication and one entry in the upcoming Special Issue on EUOS/SLAS Joint Challenge: Compound Solubility. Original Research Development of a high-throughput TR-FRET assay to identify inhibitors of the FAK-paxillin protein-protein interaction This study presents a high-throughput TR-FRET assay targeting the FAK FAT domain's interaction with paxillin, identifying four novel small-molecule inhibitors with potential applications in cancer and fibrosis therapy. The screening strategy ...

Researchers create ‘virtual scientists’ to solve complex biological problems

2025-07-29
There may be a new artificial intelligence-driven tool to turbocharge scientific discovery: virtual labs. Modeled after a well-established Stanford School of Medicine research group, the virtual lab is complete with an AI principal investigator and seasoned scientists. “Good science happens when we have deep, interdisciplinary collaborations where people from different backgrounds work together, and often that’s one of the main bottlenecks and challenging parts of research,” said James Zou, PhD, associate professor of biomedical data science who led a study detailing the development of the virtual lab. “In parallel, we’ve ...

AI-Powered brain stimulation at home could enhance concentration, new research finds

2025-07-29
A personalised brain stimulation system powered by artificial intelligence (AI) that can safely enhance concentration from home has been developed by researchers from the University of Surrey, the University of Oxford and Cognitive Neurotechnology. Designed to adapt to individual characteristics, the system could help people improve focus during study, work, or other mentally demanding tasks.  Published in npj Digital Medicine, the study is based on a patented approach that uses non-invasive brain stimulation alongside adaptive AI to maximise its impact. The technology uses transcranial random noise stimulation (tRNS) – a gentle and painless form of electrical ...

Carbon-based molecules open new pathways for quantum sensing

2025-07-29
Quantum sensing has transformational potential across many areas of technology and science, most prominently biomedical research. The basic premise is to detect and manipulate the spin state of an electron - magnetic properties of electrons that can be used to store quantum information - using light. This capability has previously been limited to highly exotic or expensive materials such as nano-sized diamonds with specific atomic defects. Now, in the paper published in Nature Chemistry, scientists have reported an organic molecule built from carbon atoms in which its optical properties are ...

Immunotherapy for leukemia may affect the bone marrow environment, cancer researchers find

2025-07-29
Scientists studying a hard-to-treat form of blood cancer called acute myeloid leukemia (AML) have found that a type of treatment — immunotherapy — may help change the environment where cancer cells live, possibly helping the immune system respond more effectively. In a new study published in July in Science Advances, a team of researchers — including scientists with Virginia Tech’s Fralin Biomedical Research Institute Cancer Research Center in Washington, D.C. — examined bone marrow ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Wildlife show wide range of responses to human presence in U.S. national parks

Great Tits show early signs of splitting up: Oxford researchers uncover social clues to bird 'divorce'

From the lab to the hand: nanodevice brings personalized genomics closer to reality

Women politicians receive more identity-based attacks on social media than men, study finds

Idaho National Laboratory accelerates nuclear energy projects with Amazon Web Services cloud and AI technologies

Kavraki elected to European Academy of Sciences

UK teens who currently vape as likely to start smoking as their peers in the 1970s

Higher ultra processed food intake linked to increased lung cancer risk

Exercise rehab lessens severity, frequency + recurrence of irregular heart rhythm (AF)

Deep heat beneath the United States traced to ancient rift with Greenland

Animals in national parks remained wary of human footprint during 2020 COVID shutdown

Stevens INI receives prestigious contract to advance women’s brain health

Fulbright funds OU professor’s biodiversity research

Antiviral treatment fails to slow early-stage Alzheimer’s

Can African countries meet 2030 childhood immunization goals?

Low pre-pregnancy blood sugar linked with higher risk of preterm birth, other risks

AI reveals language links between Reddit groups for hate speech, psychiatric disorders

A fast daily walk could extend your life: Study

Genome sequencing of butterflies resolves centuries-old conundrum

U-M study: E-cigarettes could unravel decades of tobacco control

Blending technologies may help coral offspring blossom

Research alert: Cannabis use disorder triples risk of oral cancer

Brown University to lead national institute focused on intuitive, trustworthy AI assistants

On track to produce better lab-grown burgers

Class divided: How Aussie highschoolers are separated on ability

Polygenic architecture of dental caries: single nucleotide polymorphisms in genetic epidemiology

Interrater reliability of the Nancy Histologic Index in assessing histologic remission in treated ulcerative colitis biopsies: a multi-institutional experience among gastrointestinal pathologists in t

Physical inactivity crisis costing US $192 billion annually, new study reveals

Groundbreaking research to identify early signs of multiple sclerosis

Designing drones that can fly in air ducts

[Press-News.org] The Mount Sinai Hospital ranked among top in the nation by US News & World Report®