Bassett Healthcare

Bassett Healthcare is a 160-bed hospital in Cooperstown, NY — Teaching.

The facility

Address
ONE ATWELL ROAD, Cooperstown, NY 13326
Beds
160
Type
Acute Care Hospitals
Teaching
Yes
Emergency department
Yes
CMS overall rating
2 of 5 stars

What it costs to live here

Against the national average, New York runs utilities 34% above, housing 22% above and groceries and goods 7% above. (Bureau of Economic Analysis regional price parities, New York, 2024.)

Categoryvs. national average
Overall8% above
Housing22% above
Utilities34% above
Groceries and goods7% above
Services4% above

New York taxes wage income.

Similar facilities

Other New York hospitals with 300 or more beds, by open assignments.

FacilityCityOpenMedian advertised weeklyBeds2BR fair market rent
Strong Memorial HospitalRochester85$2,499749$1,360
Wynn HospitalUtica35$3,137346$1,220
Rochester General HospitalRochester30$2,574470$1,360
New York-presbyterian HospitalNew York26$2,6032,850$3,020
New York-presbyterian/queensFlushing14$2,515476—

Resources

Pay

Housing

City

Nearby

What travel nurses say

3 travel nurse reviews, 2.8★ overall, 33% would recommend.

CategoryRating out of 5
Overall2.8
Culture3.7
Management2.8
Safety2.7
Workload2.0

Pros: Would definitely go back, was there September through May. Ratios 1:4-5, mid acuity. Awesome docs, welcoming to travelers. Great trauma team and amazing transport. Night parking on site.

Cons: Techs often tied up sitting with psych patients. Day shift shuttles from a lot 2 miles away. Housing difficult because of the baseball programs.

Pros: PCU was a decent unit at 1:4. Any color scrubs. Campgrounds and rentals by the lake, and once you're in Epic there are housing listings.

Cons: Med surg is 1:6 with basically never any techs, and on the rare day you have one they have no responsibilities. Float to surgery and it's AWFUL, 46 beds at 1:6 with fresh post ops and daily CBI, and c…

Pros: Nice staff. They do have phlebotomy and respiratory.

Cons: 1:6 or 1:7 every day with limited aide support. CNAs are mostly stuck doing sits, so vitals are on you. One of the few assignments I didn't extend at.