Catholic Health Long Island

Health System with 6 hospitals across 1 state

Health System Overview

Health SystemCatholic Health Long Island
Total Hospitals6
Commercial/Acute Hospitals6
Total Beds1928
Commercial/Acute Beds1928
HeadquartersRockville Centre, NY
Websitecatholichealthli.org

Hospitals by Type

Acute Care Hospital
6 hospitals
100% of health system

Teaching Status

50%
Teaching
Teaching Hospitals: 3
Non-Teaching Hospitals: 3
Teaching hospitals serve as educational institutions for medical professionals while providing patient care.

Hospital Locations

Hospitals in this Health System

HospitalTypeBedsTeachingRecently Joined
Catholic Health Saint Francis Hospital & Heart CenterAcute Care Hospital364NoNo
St Charles HospitalAcute Care Hospital231YesNo
Mercy HospitalAcute Care Hospital375YesNo
Good Samaritan University HospitalAcute Care Hospital437YesNo
Catholic Health St. Joseph HospitalAcute Care Hospital203NoNo
St. Catherine of Siena HospitalAcute Care Hospital318NoNo

Recent News

2025-05-15
Catholic Health is laying off 1% of its more than 17,000 employees [5]. The Rockville Centre-based health system announced these workforce reductions as part of a plan to reduce expenses while continuing to invest in future growth [5]. In 2024, Catholic Health reported $3.48 million in operating losses, contrasting with a $61.33 million operating income in 2023 [5]. Catholic Health operates six Long Island hospitals, along with outpatient locations, and is under the sponsorship of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockville Centre [5]. The hospitals include Good Samaritan University Hospital, Mercy Hospital, St. Catherine of Siena Hospital, St. Charles Hospital, St. Francis Hospital & Heart Center, and St. Joseph Hospital [5].
2025-05-01
Catholic Health hospitals earned an 'A' Hospital Safety Grade from the Leapfrog Group, reflecting Catholic Health's commitment to providing patients with exceptional care [11].
2025-05-01
EW Howell Construction Group was recognized in multiple categories for the Long Island Real Estate, Architecture & Engineering Awards [15].
2025-04-16
Homeowners near Good Samaritan University Hospital in West Islip are suing the Catholic Health System and its contractors, claiming that construction related to a $500 million expansion caused damage to their homes [27]. The lawsuit alleges that improper use of equipment resulted in cracked beams and split foundations due to severe vibrations and shockwaves, with collective damages estimated to exceed $10 million [27]. Catholic Health stated they have taken proactive steps to keep residents informed and address concerns, and that claims are tied solely to a FEMA-funded flood resiliency project, unrelated to the new Patient Care Pavilion [27].

Executive Leadership

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