At NYU Langone
Locations & Maps
Calvary Hospital Brooklyn Campus
150 55th Street (3rd floor), Brooklyn, NY 11220
Phone: 718-630-6666
Fax: 718-630-6680
Calvary Hospital’s Brooklyn Campus is the first “hospital-within-a-hospital” in New York State.
Patients at our Brooklyn Campus receive the same hallmark CalvaryCare® that patients receive at our main facility in the Bronx. Organized, staffed, and operated by Calvary Hospital, our Brooklyn location occupies approximately 13,000 square feet on NYU Langone’s third floor, located at 150 55th Street, Brooklyn, New York.
Our home care and hospice services in Brooklyn are designed to meet and address the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of patients and their loved ones, wherever they reside.
For admission to Calvary Hospital or Outpatient Clinic, an application needs to be completed and submitted for review. Admission applications and descriptive brochures are available through the Community Outreach Department. For assistance, please call 718-518-2000, ext. 2300.
Calvary Hospital is proud to bring our care to Brooklyn. From its inception in 1899, Calvary Hospital has been faithfully devoted to providing care to adult patients in the advanced stages of cancer, and other life-limiting illnesses.
Our programs include inpatient care, case management, hospice, home care and support programs for families and friends. At our Brooklyn Campus, patients receive expert pain and symptom management from a multidisciplinary team.
Our Brooklyn location is centrally located and easily accessible from Bay Ridge, Greenwood, Dyker Heights, Borough Park, Bensonhurst, For Hamilton and Park Slope.
Personalized Assistance
The Community Outreach staff is available to answer any questions or concerns you may have regarding Calvary’s services and to assist in the referral process. Criteria for admission can be clarified by calling an Outreach Liaison Nurse.
CalvaryCare® includes:
Application / Admission Process:
Calvary is proud to welcome patients of all backgrounds and beliefs. Any adult person who is diagnosed as having advanced cancer and other life-limiting illness and needing medical services in an acute care specialty hospital is a candidate for admission.
Admission Process
For admission to Calvary Hospital or Outpatient Clinic, an application needs to be completed and submitted for review. Admission applications and descriptive brochures are available through the Community Outreach Department. For assistance, please call 718-518-2000, ext. 2300.
To date, our Brooklyn Campus has cared for more than 5,000 patients. Organized, staffed, and operated by Calvary Hospital, the campus occupies approximately 13,000 square feet on NYU Langone’s third floor, located at 150 55th Street, Brooklyn, New York.
At Calvary Hospital, the privacy of patients’ health information is taken very seriously. Our policy is aligned with The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) Privacy, Security and Breach Notification Rules.
Directions
Recorded directions are available by calling 718-630-7534.
Located at 150 55th Street in Brooklyn, our Brooklyn campus is located near the Belt Parkway, Gowanus Expressway, as well as the 53rd Street station on the R or 59th Street station on the N train, proudly serving residents throughout Brooklyn and in nearby communities. If you need expert end-of-life care in Brooklyn, NY, the family care hospice at Calvary Hospital is the place to go.
Parking
Parking is available on 55th or 56th Street, between 1st and 2nd Avenues.
Patient Rooms
Calvary Hospital-The Brooklyn Campus accommodates 25 patients, in a warm and state-of-the-art environment. The majority of patients stay in private rooms. Every effort has been made to assure a comfortable hospital stay.
What to Bring
Calvary Hospital-The Brooklyn Campus provides all patients with necessary items. Valuables should not be left at the patient’s bedside. It is recommended that dentures and eyeglasses be placed in protective containers when not in use. The Hospital is not responsible if these articles are lost or broken.
Staff chaplains are available to provide or arrange care for the spiritual needs of all patients from any religious community.
All are invited to use the Sister Aasta Chapel located off the main lobby, which is available for prayer and meditation
For Orthodox Judaism hospice care in a Brooklyn, NY inpatient hospital, call Calvary Hospital at 718-518-2000.
The day our father was admitted to Calvary, we prayed that he wouldn’t suffer during his final days and that you would relieve his excruciating pain. We thought we were wishing for miracles. Not only did you relieve his suffering, our entire family benefited from the remarkable care your staff provided
My Aunt Mary loved her Catholic religion, her Irish legacy, and a place called Calvary.
My Aunt Mary lived life with extraordinary pride, passion and purpose. Nothing made her prouder than her loving family, her Catholic faith and her Irish heritage. She passed down to all of us a determination to always work hard and help those in need. When a terminal illness began to rob her of her life, we knew that she deserved a special place to give her the dignity and care that she so greatly deserved. Being the Chief of Counterterrorism in the NYPD, I knew the City well. So the choice for Aunt Mary was simple: Calvary Hospital’s Dawn Greene Hospice at Mary Manning Walsh Home on the Upper East Side. The special staff of nurses and doctors relieved her of the physical pain, and she was spiritually comforted daily by the Catholic nuns and priests. She was surrounded by angels who gave all of us a peace and serenity that we will never forget. Thank you Calvary Hospital.
Near the end of my brother’s life, I convinced him to leave Puerto Rico and come to America where they could handle his pain and suffering. During my brother’s final days we saw only happiness and love. God answered our prayers by sending us to Calvary.
My husband John was 56 when he was diagnosed with brain cancer. We had no idea of how to handle the process of dying. Until we went to Calvary Hospital. Medically, emotionally, and spiritually, you taught us how to handle John’s death. We weren’t afraid anymore.
When my sister Lois was diagnosed with terminal cancer, I knew, being a nurse myself, that Calvary offered the best in end-of-life care. Everything I heard about Calvary Hospital and their nurses was true. I’d never seen medical care like it.
My husband Jimmy suffered terribly with the pain of advanced cancer. The HMOs denied us financial coverage for Calvary. They left us with Jimmy to die an agonizing death. But Calvary wouldn’t abandon us. You said, ‘If we can’t care for Jimmy, let us close our doors rather than close our hearts.
There was only one place that could match my sister’s love for life during her final days: Calvary Hospital.
My sister Eileen possessed an incredible love and enthusiasm for life. With her keen sense of style, she loved fashion, shopping, traveling to Europe, and finding new and exciting restaurants. So when we realized that there was no cure for her terminal cancer, there was no better place that she spend her final days than where her quality of life would never be compromised: Calvary Hospital. The staff at Calvary – in fact, every employee who we were in contact with – relieved the pain, as well as the incredible stress that we were experiencing. Eileen was treated with the integrity, dignity, and grace that she deserved…even to her very last day. Her hair was kept properly coiffed, her nails done just right, and her nurse even applied her signature make up. Eileen said the pampering made her feel loved. The staff was extraordinary in their care, as if God had hand-picked them to work there. Eileen always believed that you should never give up on life as long as you have a breath in you. Well, Calvary Hospital celebrated her life until the very end in a way that only Calvary can. Thank you, Calvary. And God bless you.
Calvary Hospital helped our dying mother receive a r’fuah sh’lemah.
The informal translation of this expression is, ‘Get Well Soon.’ But, how does one cure an incurable disease? Physically, you cannot. Emotionally and spiritually, however, Calvary’s Home Hospice proves that you can. It is a perfect healing that your magnificent program provided to Mother in her final year. Peter, a trusted family friend and EMT, who suggested that we consider inviting Calvary Hospital to come into her home and provide another kind of cure, was right. The expert staff of Calvary@Home alleviated her physical pain, as well as the mental anguish through which our family, particularly my nonagenarian father, was suffering. In fact, your staff cared as much for him as it did for my mother. Your nurse, social worker, and rabbi made sure that my mother and all of us, her family, were granted peace and serenity, free from pain, stress, and anxiety. It was a perfect healing that combined compassion and care. We witnessed firsthand how Calvary truly is Where Life Continues.
You gave my dad during his final days what no one else could ever have given him: the quality of life he deserved. I don’t know where you found the angels that work there.
During his last days, only Calvary Hospital was able to relieve our son Greg’s cancer pain with peace and dignity.
No parent should ever have to bury their child. But on October 14, 2014, our son Greg, only 35, lost his battle with cancer. Courageous throughout his entire life, with a love for adventure and travel, it was heartbreaking to see him suffer. But thanks to you and your expert staff, you relieved Greg’s physical pain, and the emotional pain of our entire family, as well. For Greg’s final week, our family alternated our overnight stays, so we would always be with him. In fact, his hospital room became a sacred place for us, filled with peace and serenity. Your combination of professional expertise and compassion was remarkable. We have never seen such genuine care and concern. Believe us, we know. I’m a physical therapist, and my wife is a registered nurse. Greg lived out his final days with dignity and peace, in a place like no other. –Thank you Calvary Hospital.
