Hospital emergency department undergoes major updates

The newly renovated emergency department has been unveiled by Long Island Jewish Valley Stream Hospital. The project, at a cost of $31 million, has doubled the space of the department to 16,000 square feet.

The expanded department has a dedicated computed tomography scanner, two new X-ray suites, and more comprehensive imaging capabilities. It has been redesigned in a model that enables staff to prioritize and assess patients to help them receive the care they need based on their illness. In addition, all patient areas have been renovated, the emergency lobby has been rebuilt, and a new dedicated ambulance entrance with a canopy has been constructed.

There are now 40 beds and intake rooms for patients that were added during the expansion. The entrance also has a weapons detection system, and more security guards will work at the department to ensure the safety of hospital staff, visitors, and patients.

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The president of Long Island Jewish Valley Stream Hospital, Jason Tan, said the first point of contact with patients is often the emergency department, so the space has been designed to ensure that every visitor receives the level of urgency, care, and compassion that they deserve.
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