A major water main break outside Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston, New Jersey, has prompted the hospital to divert ambulances and implement safety protocols. While the hospital remains open, the incident raises concerns about the hospital's water supply and potential impact on patient care.
A significant water main break occurred Thursday morning outside Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston, Essex County, prompting concerns for the hospital's water supply. The incident, reported by RWJBarnabas Health officials to NJ Advance Media, led to the hospital implementing safety measures and diverting ambulances to other facilities.
The hospital and emergency department remain operational, but the water main break necessitates careful monitoring and collaboration with local authorities.RWJBarnabas Health officials assured the public that the hospital is closely monitoring the situation and working diligently with the city of Livingston, Essex County, and the Department of Health to ensure the safety and continued operation of the facility. Their statement emphasized the gravity of the water main break and the need for immediate action to mitigate any potential risks. Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center, formerly known as Saint Barnabas Medical Center, holds the distinction of being New Jersey's oldest non-profit, nonsectarian hospital. With a 597-bed capacity, the facility serves a vast patient population, registering a substantial number of emergency department visits, surgeries, and outpatient appointments in 2024. The recent water main break poses a challenge to the hospital's daily operations and underscores the critical role of reliable infrastructure in providing essential healthcare services
WATER MAIN BREAK COOPERMAN BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER LIVINGSTON NEW JERSEY HOSPITAL EMERGENCY SERVICES HEALTHCARE SAFETY INFRASTRUCTURE
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