Travel Nursing Hospital Ranking Results

Each ranking will be averaged and updated on a continual basis. The highest score for a hospital is 100.

Feel free to rank any hospital. You are not limited to the ones below.

Travel Nursing Hospital Review of: Columbia Presbyterian
 Score
(all time)
Score
(within 1 year)
1. Friendliness and acceptance of travelers by staff2.5
2. How open are they to allowing you to expand your skills while traveling?2
3. Hospital Technology2.7
4. Location (A nice area to live)3.2
5. Cafeteria food2.2
6. Parking1.5
7. Physical layout of hospital effecient2.6
8. Hospital appeal (looks)2.8
9. Hospital orientation geared toward travelers?2.4
10. Simplicity being initiated into the system (Do you have to do lots of unneccessary paperwork, drug testing, criminal background checks, etc. in addition to what the agency requires before you can start working?)2.1
11. Reputation of the hospital4.3
12. How nice are the doctors to staff3.1
13. Friendliness of staffing office2.4
14. Happy with the work scheduling procedure?2.5
15. How efficient is their system so you can get your job done?1.7
16. Adequacy of their nurse to patient ratio1.5
17. How well staffed are they1.6
18. How happy were you with your workload?1.5
19. Staff morale (overall)1.6
20. To what extent would you recommend this hospital to other travelers?1.5
Total Score (number or rankings)45.7(11)(0)
  • I worked in the cardiac telemetry department(s) in the hospital. Columbia Presbyterian looks good on a resume, highly recommended for a travel assignment. Avoid assignments at 6 Garden South and 7 Garden South, which are med-surg units and guaranteed high patient ratios. Drawback working here is that they require travelers to work one more shift per month than their own staff. That is not cool. 03/11/2015
  • Housing was approximately 1.5 mile(s) from the hospital. The name of the housing complex was none, because I arranged my own housing. Housing was located in city of New York. On a scale from 1 to 5, I would rate it a 5.
  • I worked in the ICU float department(s) in the hospital. I am absolutely appalled that this is a "top hospital". I worked in the ICU float department, you get one day of orientation on one unit. Every unit has different standards, but no one can tell you what they are. No written protocols. It's very much a "culture of blame" here - everyone is against each other rather than being a team. It is nurse vs nurse, MD vs nurse, pharmacy vs nurse, etc. Unsafe work environment. Expect to turn patients on your own because even if you ask for help people will actually say no even if they are not busy. Staff will barely take the time of day to tell you med room and bathroom codes, and good luck finding those places yourself. Very hostile work environment. Assistants are extremely rude. Outdated equipment, really who has needle adapter IV tubing still? Wasn't that a workplace safety goal 20 years ago? Very dirty, I thought I came from a poor county hospital but Columbia really blew it out of the water. I can't wait until my assignment is over. 09/12/2014
  • Housing was approximately n/a mile(s) from the hospital. The name of the housing complex was n/a. Housing was located in city of n/a. On a scale from 1 to 5, I would rate it a 4. I did not take the agency housing, stayed with a friend
  • I worked in the CTICU department(s) in the hospital. When it comes to this hospital - just don't. The hospital is dirty, management is rude and the nurses are unwelcoming. I honestly don't know how this hospital is ranked because I don't know how patients make it out alive. It is a truly scary institution!!! 08/22/2014
  • Housing was approximately 3 mile(s) from the hospital. The name of the housing complex was Parc 77. Housing was located in city of New York. On a scale from 1 to 5, I would rate it a 4.
  • I worked in the MS Float department(s) in the hospital. Patient load assignment was always being protested. Staff (not only nursing) complained about how short they were. Although I never had more than 7 patients on the day shift. Most of the nurses were very helpful and most of the floors that had PCDs were organized and the staff worked as a team. The floors without PCDs are unorganized in which I didn't receive a break and left late. I was fired because I brought this up. Nursing. OfficeManagers believe, "Everyone wants to work there." If you complain they will just replace you with someone who works for peanuts. Of course I am bringing this to the Labor Board. Some staff believe because you are a float that you are not knowledgeable about nursing practices and treat you as such. I met two other Travelers that were not happy with the set up. One quit and the other completed his assignment. 06/07/2014
  • Housing was approximately 5 mile(s) from the hospital. The name of the housing complex was My Own. Housing was located in city of The Bronx. On a scale from 1 to 5, I would rate it a 1.
  • I worked in the MS Float department(s) in the hospital. Regular staff dumps on you because they are so unhappy themselves. 09/14/2013
  • Housing was approximately 10 mile(s) from the hospital. The name of the housing complex was my own . Housing was located in city of Brooklyn. On a scale from 1 to 5, I would rate it a 3.
  • I worked in the Icu department(s) in the hospital. Hostile work environment, understaffed, serious safety issues, no support from management. Zero communication from management. Nurses staying for time invested only and pensions. Dirty. Unsafe area of city. Do not consider travelers as worthwhile members of team. Clerks and nursing aides aggressive and bullies. 08/22/2013
  • Good housing. Housing was approximately 3 mile(s) from the hospital. The name of the housing complex was None. Housing was located in city of Nyc. On a scale from 1 to 5, I would rate it a 1.
  • I worked in the icu float department(s) in the hospital. every icu under staffed. majority of staff are abrasive, poor manners, rude. They have difficulty accomodating travel nurses and impatient. Over worked and frequent concerns regarding patient safety. Nurses are competent and hardworking, but severely underapprecieated and disrespected for the amount of work they contribute to the success of this major medical center. Counting the days until assignment is over. 08/11/2012
  • Housing was approximately 2 mile(s) from the hospital. The name of the housing complex was via my agency. private realtor. Housing was located in city of NY. On a scale from 1 to 5, I would rate it a 4. Small, but clean and in excellent area of the city.
  • I worked in the Operating Room department(s) in the hospital. This Operating Room is quite possibly the seventh ring of Hell. 04/19/2008
  • Housing was approximately 90 mile(s) from the hospital. The name of the housing complex was took the subsidy. Housing was located in city of my own house. On a scale from 1 to 5, I would rate it a 5. I lived at home and commuted to work.
  • I worked in the Emergency department(s) in the hospital. i was at columbia and in the ER there is no limit to number of patients per nurse 04/30/2007
  • The name of the housing complex was Hudson Crossing. Housing was located in city of new york. On a scale from 1 to 5, I would rate it a 2.
  • I worked in the emergency department(s) in the hospital. Nurse to pt ratio very unsafe...I never had LESS than 10 patients....inefficent tracking system..pts being moved constantly...have to look all over for pt...can't find charts...lack of communication between docs and nurses. On the upside...always got a break, lots of resources...medical residents very helpful 04/11/2007
  • Housing was approximately 5 mile(s) from the hospital. The name of the housing complex was Hudson Crossing. Housing was located in city of Manhattan. On a scale from 1 to 5, I would rate it a 3. Housing was fine
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