As of 2021, HUMC is Bergen County's largest employer[6] with around 9,000 employees and an annual budget of $1 billion. The hospital's staff of 1,400 physicians and dentists covers the full range of medical and dental specialties and sub-specialties.[7] It is the largest inpatient/outpatient provider in the state, attending to more than 100,000 patients annually.[8]
On March 4, 2020, Phil Murphy and Sheila Oliver announced the first confirmed COVID-19case in New Jersey. The patient was treated at Hackensack University Medical Center.[10] On March 6, 2020, a second case of COVID-19 was confirmed at HUMC and four days later it was announced that the patient died.[11]
Hackensack University Medical Center has a Health Awareness Regional Program and an Employee Assistance Program Development both located at 2 Sears Drive in Paramus. Two programs are located Westwood; the Geriatric Assessment Program and The Home Health Agency. HUMC also maintains an office for The Home Health Agency in East Rutherford.
In September, 2021 hospital administration announced that they were upgraded to level 1 trauma center status by the American College of Surgeons. The hospital was previously a level 2 trauma center.[12][13] Also that year, U.S. News & World Report's Best Hospital Ranking listed HUMC #1 in New Jersey and #7 in New York Metro.[14]
Facilities
Campus
HUMC's campus houses the Hackensack University Medical Plaza building, which was constructed in 1998, and opened on September 21, 1998, and is one of the largest adult ambulatory care facilities in the United States.[15]
Other campus buildings are the Jeffrey M. Creamer Trauma Center; the Dr. John Apovian Prompt Care Center; the Hekemian Conference Center; The Hillcrest Building; the George Link Jr. Pavilion, which houses the Banta Lobby, Emil Buehler Helipad, and the Samuel Toscano Sr. Surgical Suite; Johnson Hall; The Patient Pavilion; and St. John's Building.
Key facilities by specialty include:
Medical arts and learning
The Alfred N. Sanzari Medical Arts Building and Learning Center (built in 2002)
Children and pediatric
The Audrey Hepburn Children's House, a state-designated Regional Diagnostic Center for Child Abuse and Neglect[16] (built in 2002)
David Joseph Jurist Research Center for Tomorrows Children, which houses the David and Alice Jurist Institute for Research and the Deirdre Imus Environmental Center for Pediatric Oncology[17] (built in 2000)
Don Imus/WFAN Pediatric Center for Tomorrows Children[18] (built in 1994)
The Donna A. Sanzari Women's Hospital, and The Mark Messier Skyway for Tomorrow's Children[19] (built in 2006)
The Sarkis and Siran Child Care and Learning Center[20] (built in 1994)
Diabetes
The MOLLY Diabetes Center for Adults[21] (established in 1996)
Off-campus facilities
HUMC maintains offices around the perimeter of its campus as well as in downtown Hackensack. These include the Center for Trauma Recovery, the QUEST Adult Outpatient Program, Health Awareness Regional Program (HARP), the Geriatric Assessment Program, the Hospice Program, and HUMC's Home Health Agency.
Mountainside Hospital (also known as HackensackUMC Mountainside), located in Montclair, New Jersey, became part of the Hackensack network when it was acquired by Hackensack and Ardent Health Services jointly in 2012 from Merit Health Systems.
The Centers at Hasbrouck Heights
The Centers at Hasbrouck Heights includes The Dave Winfield Nutrition Center, established in 1986 by Dave Winfield and the Community Health Center located in a branch of the HUMC's Geriatrics Clinic. The Dave Winfield Nutrition Center has an additional location at Hackensack University Medical Center, in the Hackensack University Medical Plaza.
The Centers at Franklin Lakes
The Centers at Franklin Lakes houses HUMC's The Cancer Center and a branch of The Betty Torricelli Institute for Breast Care.
As of 2007, Hackensack University Medical Center provides advanced life support coverage to 35 municipalities and operates five paramedic fly-cars. Four are in service 24 hours a day, seven days a week. One full-time unit is stationed a few blocks away from the main campus; another full-time unit is located in East Rutherford on Paterson Avenue; two additional units are stationed at Hackensack University Medical Center North at Pascack Valley; and its fifth, which is a part-time unit, is stationed in Lodi at the Volunteer Ambulance Corps during its hours of operation. A sixth unit is stationed in Garfield is a hybrid ALS unit and Specialty Care Transport Unit. That unit is in a specially equipped ambulance and is transport capable.
^Washburn, Lindy (October 1, 2008). "Pascack Valley ER Reopens". The Record. North Jersey Media Group. Archived from the original on October 5, 2008. Retrieved 2008-10-05.
