NY.MBA / Source-linked research

Bellevue’s ambulatory pavilion: 2005 opening and a separate design-completion date

Bellevue opened its new ambulatory-care pavilion in 2005; an association magazine’s subsequent account dates that opening to February.

PlaceBellevue Hospital, First Avenue, Manhattan
Claim period2004-01-01 – 2006-10-01
Source record4 inspected references

Research context, not a current advisory. Claim assessments refer to their documented place and time. The source archive has partial coverage and has not undergone full independent semantic recertification. A located origin is not necessarily the first source anywhere. Read the original records.

What the evidence establishes

CLAIM 01

Bellevue opened its new ambulatory-care pavilion in 2005; an association magazine’s subsequent account dates that opening to February.

Scope: Manhattan, New York City · 2005-02-01 – 2005-02-28

Assessment: SUPPORTED

The institutional year and the attributed association feature agree. A participant’s earlier completion year is preserved as a different, incompletely defined milestone.

Review status: SOURCE_CHECKED_AI_REVIEW. This is not an independently certified universal verdict.

What is not established: No exact first-patient day, completion certificate or original ceremony release was inspected. Room counts and completion/opening scope remain unresolved. The hospital history has no established publication date. The Spring 2006 magazine issue is a located dated carrier, not proof of the original claim or priority over an undated source.

Limits and open questions

No exact first-patient day, completion certificate or original ceremony release was inspected. Room counts and completion/opening scope remain unresolved. The hospital history has no established publication date. The Spring 2006 magazine issue is a located dated carrier, not proof of the original claim or priority over an undated source.

The design portfolio says completed 2004, while the institutional history says opened 2005. The two features describe 270 versus more than 400 exam rooms, without comparable count definitions.

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