Congratulations to the MediSys Health Network’s Safety Excellence in Infection Prevention (SEIP) award winners.
The SEIP award recognizes employees who contribute to the success of infection control initiatives.
The criteria for the award are:
S: Surpasses above and beyond expected job responsibilities related to infection control.
E: Enforce actions that support infection prevention best practices.
I: I do the right thing, even when no one is looking.
P: Performs awesome acts of safety related to infection prevention.
We thank the following team members for leading by example and doing their part to reduce the risk of infection transmissions:
1. Emmanuel Luna- Lab Systems Administrator- Jamaica Hospital
2. Marcia Walker- Care Advocate-Flushing Hospital
The MediSys Health Network cultivates a culture of safety by prioritizing infection control and prevention. All employees have an important part to play in preventing the spread of infections, and everyone’s contribution to safety is highly valued.






Earlier this month, Jamaica Hospital Medical Center staff participated in the Jamaica Jams Festival in downtown Jamaica. This is an annual event and one of the biggest street festivals in the borough of Queens.
Some of the services we offered included: dental, ophthalmology, blood pressure, stroke, and podiatry screenings as well as lung cancer assessments for screenings in collaboration with Memorial Sloan Kettering. We also provided educational materials about nutrition, women’s health, mental health and wellness, asthma and respiratory care, aging in place for seniors, and trauma prevention. Lastly, we offered COVID-19 vaccines to anyone interested in receiving one.
The MediSys Health Network received national recognition and multiple gold awards from the American Heart Association (AHA) for providing outstanding heart health and stroke care.




On July 26th, 2024, Jamaica Hospital held Schwartz Rounds on campus with 179 attendees. The Schwartz Rounds program offers healthcare providers a regularly scheduled time during their fast-paced work lives to openly and honestly discuss the social and emotional issues they face in caring for patients and families. In contrast to traditional medical rounds, the focus is on the human dimension of medicine. “As a first-time attendee, this experience has improved my insight into how patient care looks outside of the actual clinical care. I also have a better understanding as to how each staff member contributes to the care team”, said one attendee.
