The Health Department provides interactive visualization tools, downloadable datasets and rigorous research on New Yorkers’ health. You can use these resources to support your own research, and to discover and share data-driven stories about your community’s health.
These data resources can be especially helpful for researchers, public health professionals, community-based organizations and members of the media.
Community Health Profiles
Learn about the social, economic and health conditions and outcomes of New Yorkers, neighborhood-by-neighborhood.
Environment and Health Data Portal
Explore over 200 NYC environmental health indicators in charts, maps and scatter plots. You can also find focused data stories and neighborhood reports.
EpiQuery
Analyze and visualize NYC health data from surveys, disease reports and vital records by sex, race/ethnicity, age and other stratifications.
Chronic Diseases
Chronic diseases such as heart disease, cancer, stroke, and diabetes are leading causes of disability and death. View trends and demographic details in Community Health Survey data related to chronic diseases.
Syndromic Surveillance Data
Syndromic surveillance data reflect the chief complaint of patients in emergency departments across the city. Track trends in illnesses like respiratory diseases and influenza-like illness across NYC.
Rat Mitigation Zones
In Rat Mitigation Zones, city agencies focus resources to address rats and the conditions that support them. Explore data on 311 complaints, initial inspections, compliance inspections, and exterminator visits.
Data sound alarms, spur action, and drive planning, programs and policy in health. Effective use of data extends and improves lives. The Health Department is resolved to build on and accelerate our citywide public health data infrastructure.
Our vision is to build a citywide population health data system to guide our efforts to improve health outcomes for New Yorkers. Following the priorities of data modernization, our system will meet users’ needs, advance equity, and drive planning, programming and policy across New York City.
To do this work, the Health Department’s Center for Population Health Data Science is:
The Health of Immigrants in New York City (PDF)
The health of immigrant communities constitutes the health of New York City. This report draws from many data sources to provide a broad picture of immigrant health, covering social and economic conditions, health behaviors, access to care, and health outcomes.
Mental Health Outcomes among LGBTQ+ Adults in New York City (PDF)
This brief describes findings from the 2023 NYC Neighborhood Wellness Survey to better understand the mental health inequities between LGBTQ+ adults and heterosexual and cisgender adults.
Public Space Creates Health
New Yorkers tend to be healthier when they have economic stability, live in quality housing and have access to public space and safe, connected communities. In this data story, learn how safe, well-maintained and accessible public space can support New Yorkers’ health.