About Breast Cancer

Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in women in the United States and the second leading cause of cancer death after lung cancer. It is estimated that one in eight women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime. Early detection is the most effective way of surviving this disease. When found early, the chance of cure can exceed 90 percent.

Breast Cancer Screening at NewYork-Presbyterian

NewYork-Presbyterian provides comprehensive breast cancer screening and prevention services, including mammography and ultrasound, enhanced surveillance, and genetic counseling and testing.

Learn more about breast cancer screening and diagnosis.

Contact Us


NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center

212-305-9676 Clinical Breast Cancer Program

212-305-9335 Breast Imaging Avon Foundation Breast Imaging Center

212-326-8518 Columbia Midtown Breast Imaging

212-851-4516 No cost cancer screening services for uninsured New Yorkers. Manhattan Cancer Services Program

212-305-5098 Genetic counseling and testing

NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center

646-962-4240 Weill Cornell Breast Center Iris Cantor Women's Health Center

212-746-6000 Department of Radiology Weill Cornell Imaging

212-821-0800 Genetic counseling and testing

NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital

929-470-9130 Breast Imaging Center

929-470-9922 Cancer Services Program

718-246-8500 Women's Clinic

No cost cancer screening services for uninsured New Yorkers.

NewYork-Presbyterian Hudson Valley Hospital

Breast Cancer Screening Program

914-293-8436 Breast Screening Navigator

NewYork-Presbyterian Queens

718-670-1561 No cost cancer screening services for uninsured New Yorkers. Cancer Services Program

NewYork-Presbyterian Medical Group Queens

718-670-1185 Breast Center

NewYork-Presbyterian Westchester

914-787-5008 Carol H. Taylor Breast Health Center

Additional Information

Stay Amazing Stories

Many people put so much effort into exercising and eating well but let some of the most important things—like regular cancer screening—slip by. And early detection is so crucial to improving the chance of survival.

Donna Bolkcom's story
Donna Bolkcom