Be filed in writing by mail, fax, e-mail, or via the OCR Complaint Portal. Name the health care or social service provider involved, and describe the acts or omissions, you believe violated civil rights laws or regulations. Be filed within 180 days of when you knew that the act or omission complained of occurred.
Potential results of filing a complaint When the committee finds misconduct, the board holds a disciplinary hearing. The board can revoke or suspend a physician's license to practice medicine, limit the practice, censure or reprimand, order education or training, levy a fine or require community service.
If you have a problem with your service or would like to report instances of discrimination, harassment, including sexual harassment, or retaliation or threats for reporting an incident, you can file a complaint with DSS-HRA-DHS by calling the DSS OneNumber at 718-557-1399 or emailing ConstituentAffairs@dss.nyc.
Those related only to the care provided by a physician in private practice visit: or 1-800-663-6114. Attitudes of facility or clinical staff. You may wish to contact the patient representative at the facility.
File Complaint Online: Mail/Fax: Mailing Address: NYC Department of Consumer and Worker Protection. Consumer Services Division. 42 Broadway, 9th Floor. New York, NY 10004. Fax: (212) 487-4482.
The New York State Department of Health (the Department) has been overseeing the health, safety, and well-being of New Yorkers since 1901 – from vaccinations to utilizing new developments in science as critical tools in the prevention and treatment of infectious diseases.
Phone. 1-800-663-6114 - Complaints/Inquiries (Monday-Friday a.m - p.m.)
NYC311 can provide you access to non-emergency City services and information about City government programs. NYC311 can help with a broad range of services, including things like homeless person assistance, pothole repair, or help understanding a property tax bill.
The New York State Department of Health (the Department) has been overseeing the health, safety, and well-being of New Yorkers since 1901 – from vaccinations to utilizing new developments in science as critical tools in the prevention and treatment of infectious diseases.