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Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU)

UHS Wilson Medical Center has the area’s only New York State Department of Health Designated Level 3 Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), located in Johnson City, NY. The medical team in the NICU in Johnson City is made up of specially trained Registered Nurses, Neonatologists, and Neonatal Advanced Practice Providers.

Wilson Medical Center’s NICU has a Neonatologist and/or Neonatal Advanced Practice Provider in the hospital 24 hours a day. This means we have the people and technology to provide the highest level of care for even the tiniest of new arrivals. Chances are you will deliver a healthy, full-term baby. However, it is reassuring to know that our medical team in the Wilson NICU in Johnson City is ready to provide critical care to premature infants, low birth weight babies and those infants that require special medical care and monitoring after delivery.

Sophisticated equipment, advanced technology and our highly-trained, knowledgeable staff have helped thousands of infants since the NICU opened at Wilson Medical Center over 30 years ago. Trust our medical center in Johnson City for your infant medical care.

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UHS News

  • The 2024 DAISY Team Award goes to the UHS Palliative Care team
    May 07, 2024

    UHS has expanded the DAISY Awards beyond individual nurses to include an annual team award.  The team recognition will be made every year during National Nurses Week.  This year the DAISY Team Award goes to the Nurse Practitioners of the UHS Palliative Care team.

  • UHS honors memory of Dr. Francis Gilroy
    May 07, 2024

    He was known and respected throughout the Greater Binghamton community as a distinguished ophthalmologist and as one of the founding leaders of the UHS healthcare system.  Francis J. “Frank” Gilroy, MD, had a profound effect on healthcare in the Southern Tier region and on the culture of UHS in particular. 

  • UHS recognizes nurses, the lifeblood of care
    May 06, 2024

    Healthcare in the U.S. has changed dramatically over the past 50 years and the profession of nursing has evolved with it, becoming more indispensable than ever in creating a great patient experience. Nursing today is often called the “lifeblood of healthcare organizations.”