At a Glance
A specialized school serving students with medical needs in a stable, affluent Queens neighborhood
Families whose children cannot attend traditional schools due to hospitalization, medical treatments, or ongoing health conditions requiring flexible educational support. This is a specialized resource, not a choice school for families in the neighborhood.
- Serves students with medical hospitalizations and conditions requiring flexible educational arrangements
- Teacher-reported safety and instruction quality both exceed district averages
- Extremely low suspension rate reflects trauma-informed, supportive approach
- Parent satisfaction runs high at nearly 94%
- This is not a traditional neighborhood school — enrollment is based on medical need, not geographic zone
- No state test scores available, making academic comparison to traditional schools difficult
- Transit access is limited in this Queens neighborhood
- The school serves a specific population and may not be the right fit for families seeking a conventional middle or high school experience
Based on 2024 data
School SummaryDistrict 24
As a specialized hospital school, this institution operates outside typical peer comparisons. While district averages are provided for context, they don't directly apply to this school's mission or student population. The school fills a critical gap for Queens families whose children face significant medical challenges.
This school does not have state test score data publicly reported, which is typical for hospital schools that serve students with intensive medical needs who may be in and out of attendance. The school operates differently from traditional schools — instruction is designed to be portable and responsive to student health fluctuations.
Teacher-reported safety and instruction quality both exceed district averages at 94.85% and 91.66% respectively, and parent satisfaction is strong at 93.87%. These metrics suggest a trusting environment where families feel their children's medical and educational needs are being handled with care. The suspension rate of 0.175% is extremely low, reflecting the specialized, supportive approach this population requires.
This is not a neighborhood zoned school — students come from across Queens based on their medical circumstances. The student body reflects the diverse populations of Queens rather than the predominantly affluent, homeowners-heavy Glen Oaks-Floral Park-New Hyde Park neighborhood.
The Glen Oaks-Floral Park-New Hyde Park area is one of Queens' most stable and family-oriented neighborhoods, with a 98.47% stability score and 77.39% education orientation. Families here own homes at high rates (75%) and have above-average incomes. The neighborhood has strong health environment scores (83.91), though transit access is limited (27.2).
Most students arrive by car or medical transport, given the specialized nature of the school and the limited transit options in this area.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Is Hospital Schools - Queens a good school?
- Published quality ratings aren't available for Hospital Schools - Queens yet on Motley. It's a public school serving grades 6 to 12 in Glen Oaks-Floral Park-New Hyde Park.
- What grades does Hospital Schools - Queens serve?
- Hospital Schools - Queens serves grades 6 to 12.
- Is Hospital Schools - Queens public, charter, or private?
- Hospital Schools - Queens is a public school in NYC Community School District 24.
- What neighborhood is Hospital Schools - Queens in?
- Hospital Schools - Queens is in Glen Oaks-Floral Park-New Hyde Park, Queens.
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