NewYork-Presbyterian Earns Five New York Emmy Awards Nominations

NewYork-Presbyterian was nominated in four categories, including best commercial campaign, best single spot commercial, best health and medical short form content and more.

3 min read

NewYork-Presbyterian’s Office of Marketing and Communications received four New York Emmy Award nominations today across three categories, the New York chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences announced.

“I am incredibly proud of NewYork-Presbyterian’s marketing and communications team for earning four Emmy nominations,” says Devika Mathrani, senior vice president and chief marketing and communications officer at NewYork-Presbyterian. “It’s a privilege to tell stories that showcase NewYork-Presbyterian’s extraordinary care and advances that save and transform lives, as we build brand loyalty. These nominations are a testament to our team’s creativity, dedication and passion for bringing these stories to life.”

In the category of commercial campaign, NewYork-Presbyterian received a nomination for:

  • "Interview Series”, a campaign comprised of three 30 to 60 second spots that showcase patients who received extraordinary cardiac, maternal, and spine care.

In single-spot commercial, NewYork-Presbyterian received a nomination for:

  • “Women’s Health: Iman”, the story of a maternity patient who trusted NewYork-Presbyterian to safely deliver her daughter after losing a son shortly after childbirth.

Both the campaign and the single spot were produced in partnership with Havas New York.

NewYork-Presbyterian’s creative and editorial team also received two nominations for health/medical short form content.

  • “One Heart Saves Three Lives” tells the story of one of the first split-root domino partial heart transplants in the United States.
  • “Saving Finnley” takes you inside a rare EXIT procedure, during which specialists partially delivered a baby and immediately began lifesaving treatment.

“We are inspired every day by the extraordinary patients and care teams whose stories we have the privilege to tell,” says Sharon Cotliar-Zweifach, vice president of editorial content and social media strategy at NewYork-Presbyterian. “It is an honor to have our work recognized, and I am so proud of our team.”

NewYork-Presbyterian’s Dalio Center for Health Justice also received a nomination in the category of Societal Concerns (long form content) for The History of Racism in Medicine in America.

The 69th Annual New York Emmy Awards ceremony will be held October 10.