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14 outpatient infusion centers from Staten Island to Suffolk County, built around the condition we treat most: iron deficiency in women. On-site lab work, next-day appointments, and no hospital referral required.
Premier Hematology & Oncology operates 14 outpatient infusion centers across the New York metro area — in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Staten Island, Long Island, Orange County and Rockland County. No referral is required, lab work is drawn on site, and next-day appointments are typically available.
The default path for a New Yorker who needs intravenous iron runs through a hospital: a referral, a wait for a specialist appointment, another wait for an infusion slot, and a bill calculated at hospital outpatient rates. For a treatment that takes under two hours and requires no operating room, that is a great deal of friction.
Our centers exist to remove it. They are independent outpatient clinics — not hospital departments — which matters clinically for how quickly you are seen and financially for how the same drug is billed. You can book yourself. Your bloodwork is drawn in the same visit. And there are enough locations that you can usually find one within a reasonable trip of home or work.
What has not been removed is the specialist standard. Every center is staffed by a board-certified hematology-oncology team, and every treatment plan starts from a full iron panel rather than a guess.
Iron deficiency in women almost always has a cause, and finding it is half the treatment. Each guide below covers how the cause is diagnosed, how we treat it, and what to expect.
The most common cause in women of reproductive age — and the one most often missed because the blood count reads normal.
Read more →Pregnancy roughly doubles your iron requirement, and delivery can take months of stores with it.
Read more →Exhausted in your forties and told your labs are fine? Ferritin is rarely on a standard panel.
Read more →How coverage is established, what prior authorization involves, and why site of care changes the bill.
Read more →Every center offers iron infusion therapy, anemia evaluation with on-site labs, wellness infusions, and the full range of hematology and oncology care.
25-31 30th Rd #1F
Astoria, NY 11102
3711 13th Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11218
5221 Foster Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11203
270 Doughty Blvd
Inwood, NY 11096
170 Great Neck Rd Ste 1
Great Neck, NY 11021
161-50 92nd St
Howard Beach, NY 11414
140-40 Queens Blvd
Jamaica, NY 11435
55 E 87th St #1D
New York, NY 10128
505 NY-208
Monroe, NY 10950
10 Johnsons Ln
New City, NY 10956
2 Medical Dr
Port Jefferson Station, NY 11776
163-03 Horace Harding Expy Lower Level
Fresh Meadows, NY 11365
1332 Rockland Ave
Staten Island, NY 10314
721 Flushing Ave (Lower Level)
Brooklyn, NY 11206
Premier Hematology operates 14 outpatient infusion centers across the New York metro area, including Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Staten Island, Great Neck, Monroe, Monsey and Port Jefferson. No referral is required and next-day appointments are typically available.
No referral is required to book with us. Some insurance plans require a referral for coverage purposes, which our team can help you check. If you already have lab results showing low iron or anemia, bring them to your first appointment.
The infusion itself takes 45 to 90 minutes depending on the product and dose, plus a short observation period afterward. Allow around two hours in total for a first visit. Most patients return to normal activities the same day.
Frequently, yes. A hospital outpatient department typically bills at a substantially higher rate than an independent clinic for the identical drug and dose. Your own cost depends on your deductible, coinsurance and network status, which we verify before treatment.
Most commonly heavy menstrual bleeding, pregnancy and postpartum blood loss, or the heavier cycles of perimenopause. Malabsorption after bariatric surgery, celiac disease and inflammatory bowel disease are also causes. After menopause, gastrointestinal blood loss must be considered rather than assumed to be dietary.
Yes. Iron stores empty well before hemoglobin falls, so a normal CBC does not rule out iron deficiency. The condition is called iron deficiency without anemia, it causes the same symptoms, and it is identified with a ferritin level rather than a blood count.