Total Transplants
25
across all organ programs
This data is for informational purposes only. It is not medical advice. Always consult your transplant team for decisions about your care.
Transplant Center
Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center
New York
Organ Programs
1
Kidney
Best 1-yr Survival
N/A
Kidney
Total Waitlist
28
patients across all programs
2026 data Public-data reference. official source
Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center
Open-data reference.
New York · Code: NYCC
Data Insight
Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center is a transplant program in New York (SRTR center code NYCC). According to SRTR Program-Specific Reports from November 2025, the center operates 1 distinct organ program — Kidney. Each program is independently evaluated by the Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients using risk-adjusted survival estimates, so performance on one organ does not imply performance on another.
Across all programs, the center reported approximately 25 transplant procedures during the most recent SRTR reporting cohort. An estimated 28 candidates sit on this center's combined waiting lists, though allocation is driven by OPTN policy (blood type, medical urgency, geography, organ-specific criteria) rather than list position alone.
This center operates 1 SRTR-reporting program; survival estimates are risk-adjusted for recipient characteristics and update approximately twice per year. Use the table below to compare each organ program's survival, volume, and waitlist against national averages. This information is factual and does not constitute medical advice.
Wait Time by Organ Type
National median wait times from listing to transplant. Individual wait times vary by blood type, urgency, and geographic allocation region.
Median wait time (days) by organ on the national transplant waiting list. Source: OPTN/SRTR national data — individual wait times vary by blood type, urgency, and UNOS region.
Programs Above Avg
0/1
at or above national 1yr survival
Survival vs National 0.0%
Best: N/A (Kidney)
Based on SRTR Program-Specific Reports (November 2025), Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center in New York operates 1 transplant program covering Kidney. The center performed approximately 25 transplants during the most recent reporting period. There are currently an estimated 28 patients on its combined waiting lists.
Survival rate data for this center's 1 program is reported by SRTR using risk-adjusted estimates. Outcomes may vary based on individual patient factors, and survival statistics alone do not determine the quality of a transplant program. Patients are encouraged to discuss these figures with their transplant team.
Transplant Programs
Source: Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients (SRTR) Program-Specific Reports (CSRS 2511) · November 2025
| Organ | 1-yr Survival | 3-yr Survival | US Avg | Transplants | Waitlist |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kidney | N/A | N/A | N/A | 25 | 28 |
Transplant Guides
How to Choose a Transplant Center
Key factors beyond survival rates when evaluating centers
Understanding Transplant Waiting Lists
How organ allocation works and what affects wait times
What Survival Rates Mean
Interpreting SRTR graft and patient survival statistics
How Organ Procurement Works
The organ donation and recovery process explained
Explore Transplant Data
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the survival rates at Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center?
Survival rate data for Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center is available in the SRTR Program-Specific Reports. Rates vary by organ type and reporting period. Consult your transplant team for the most current information.
How long is the waiting list at Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center?
According to the latest SRTR data, Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center has approximately 28 patients on its combined transplant waiting lists across 1 organ program. Wait times depend on many factors including organ type, blood type, medical urgency, and geographic allocation policies. Your transplant center can provide an estimated timeline based on your specific circumstances.
Which organs does Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center transplant?
Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center offers transplant programs for Kidney. Each program is independently evaluated by SRTR with its own survival rate data and volume statistics. Not all centers offer the same organ programs, so availability is an important factor when choosing a transplant center.
How does Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center compare to other transplant centers nationally?
Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center operates 1 transplant program evaluated by SRTR. National rankings use risk-adjusted survival estimates and exclude centers below minimum case volume thresholds. Discuss center-specific outcomes with your medical team to understand how they apply to your individual case.
What factors should I consider when choosing Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center for transplant?
When evaluating Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center or any transplant center, consider multiple factors beyond survival statistics: the center's experience with your specific organ type, geographic proximity (which affects organ allocation timing), your insurance coverage, the multidisciplinary team's expertise, post-transplant follow-up capabilities, and the center's patient volume. SRTR data provides one lens, but the OPTN recommends discussing all options with your referring physician and potential transplant teams.
How often is the transplant data for Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center updated?
The data shown here comes from SRTR Program-Specific Reports released in November 2025 as part of the Collaborative Silo-Reservoir Study (CSRS). SRTR publishes updated program-specific reports approximately twice per year (typically May and November). Each release includes the most recent cohort data, which may lag by 6-18 months due to follow-up requirements for survival outcomes.
Related Healthcare Data
Explore additional healthcare resources for New York from federal data sources.
Physicians & Specialists in New York
Find transplant surgeons and specialists by state, including provider enrollment and specialty data. Source: CMS NPI.
Hospital Quality in New York
CMS star ratings, patient experience, and quality measures for hospitals performing transplants. Source: CMS Hospital Compare.
Health Rankings in New York
County-level health outcomes and factors that influence transplant access and recovery. Source: County Health Rankings.
Medicare Coverage in New York
Medicare enrollment, costs, and coverage data relevant to transplant recipients. Source: CMS Medicare.
Nearby Centers in New York
Other transplant centers in New York reporting to SRTR.
Data Sources
- SRTR Program-Specific Reports (November 2025 release) — center-level survival rates, volume, and waitlist figures for Long Island Jewish Medical Center-Cohen Children's Medical Center. srtr.org
- OPTN allocation policy library — organ-specific allocation rules referenced in program narratives. optn.transplant.hrsa.gov
About This Data
This data is for informational purposes only. It is not medical advice. Always consult your transplant team for decisions about your care.
Source: Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients (SRTR) Program-Specific Reports (CSRS 2511) · November 2025 Survival rates are 1-year graft survival estimates for adult recipients.
Read our methodology — how this data is sourced, computed, and verified.
All federal data sources used on this page
- HRSA Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network (OPTN) — federal organ transplant database. optn.transplant.hrsa.gov
- UNOS — United Network for Organ Sharing — national transplant policy and waitlist data. unos.org/data
- SRTR — Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients — center-level outcomes. srtr.org
- CMS Medicare Transplant Center Certifications — federal certification requirements. cms.gov/Medicare/Transplant
- HHS Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project (HCUP) — transplant-procedure utilization data. hcup-us.ahrq.gov
- CDC National Vital Statistics System (NVSS) — mortality context for waitlist/post-transplant outcomes. cdc.gov/nchs/nvss