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Nearly 15,000 NYC nurses went on strike on Jan. 12 to protect patient and nurse safety! While some nurses settled fair contracts, NewYork-Presbyterian management has refused to agree to the safe staffing that nurses and patients deserve. This is unacceptable. Take action today to support striking NYP nurses.

Download this flyer to share the ways New Yorkers can support striking nurses. 


Send a message to NYP CEO Brian Donley. 

Email NewYork-Presbyterian CEO Brian Donley to let him know that you are in solidarity with NYSNA nurses who are fighting to protect patient and nurse safety and demand that he settle a fair contract now!

Take Action 


Donate to the Hardship Strike Fund.

100% of contributions will be used to provide aid to NYSNA members who experience financial hardship due to strikes or protected actions. Donate $50 or more, get a red NYSNA hat! 

Donate to the Hardship Strike Fund.


Learn More About Greedy Hospital Executives. 

In 2025, NewYork-Presbyterian cut 2% of its frontline staff and relocated a number of services to other campuses, citing an uncertain economic future. During the same period, they also made billions in investments and paid millions of dollars in executive compensation.

Check out nychospitalgreed.com to learn more about how NYP is prioritizing profits (and executive paydays) over patients and driving up healthcare costs for everyday New Yorkers! 

Learn More


Join the picket line!

A strong picket line is essential to winning the strike and puts nurses’ resolve and the community’s support on display.  Picket lines run daily, and the busiest times are 11am-1pm. Join us on the picket line to show NYP management that our communities are in solidarity with striking nurses!  

Strike Picket Locations

NewYork-Presbyterian

  • NewYork-Presbyterian Allen (9am-3pm)
    5141 Broadway, New York, NY 10034 
     
  • NewYork-Presbyterian CUMC (9am-3pm)
    177 Fort Washington Ave, New York, NY 10032 
     
  • NewYork-Presbyterian CHONY (9am-3pm)
    3959 Broadway, New York, NY 10032 
Submit a Comment

Make Your Voice Heard Against the DOE Proposed Rule to Limit Loans for Grad Nurses

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In November, nurses around the country felt a gut-punch when the U.S. Department of Education (DOE) proposed new federal loan rules that would remove nursing from “professional degree” loan programs. Master of Science, nurse practitioner, certified registered nurse anesthetist, midwifery and other graduate degree programs would not be in the $200,000 cap “professional” category and would instead be capped at the generic graduate school level of $100,000. This change would put advanced degrees for nurses further out of financial reach.