Northwell Health opens $5 million women's health center in Manorville

Northwell Health has announced the opening of its $5 million women’s health center in Manorville, a multispecialty facility bringing together clinicians in cardiology, maternity care and gynecology medicine under one roof.

The center, located at 496 County Rd. 111, Building G, part of Northwell’s Katz Institute for Women’s Health, is designed to provide Long Island women with a one-stop shop for all things health-related, removing the hassle of traveling to different offices for outpatient services, health system officials said. The facility, opened on Jan. 5, will be celebrated with a ribbon-cutting ceremony Friday.

“It’s a very unique place in eastern Suffolk County that complements the services that we already have there,” said Amy Loeb, president of Northwell’s Peconic Bay Medical Center hospital, which is located roughly 13 minutes away on the Long Island Expressway.

The 10,000-square-foot center features 15 exam rooms, two ultrasound rooms, a procedure room and accompanying lab capable of giving patients advanced diagnostics and treatment options.

Health services offered at the center include breast surgery, cardiology, OB/GYN, maternal-fetal medicine, plastic surgery and urogynecology. Northwell plans to add outpatient fertility services at the center in either the third or fourth quarter of 2026, said Joe Baglio, senior vice president of Northwell's eastern markets.

“We wanted to put this women’s specialty care center where women don’t need to leave their community to get care,” Baglio said. The center will also enhance the care that will be provided at the future Emilie Roy Corey Center for Women and Infants at Peconic Bay Medical Center, which is scheduled to open in 2027, he said.

Local industry experts said collocating health services under roof has become increasingly common in recent years.

“We have seen these kinds of developments in the outpatient market and all of the health systems are invested in them in one way or another,” said Wendy Darwell, president and CEO of the Suburban Hospital Alliance, a regional trade group representing hospitals on Long Island.

“Developing a multispecialty practice around women’s health has become more common in the market, not just in New York, but around the country,” Darwell said. “It’s a recognition that a woman’s health is about more than maternity care and breast cancer, both of which are important, of course.”

Northwell already has several women-focused health centers throughout Long Island, including its specialty care centers in Huntington, Deer Park and Smithtown, the company said.