160 Background: NYU physicians provide breast cancer care (BCC) at several locations throughout New York. The NYU Clinical Cancer Center (NYUCCC) is a private, university-based facility while Bellevue and Woodhull Hospitals are city hospitals. The diversity of BCC provided to patients (pts) in city hospitals can vary greatly from that of private centers and intra-center physician variability also diversifies care. This variability can impact on pt satisfaction and outcomes. Breast cancer (Br Ca) pts make up the greatest number of pts seen and treated at all NYU affiliated sites, therefore, a "Br Ca Quality of Care Program" will be incorporated into the electronic medical record (EMR) at all facilities. A treatment algorithm based on the pt’s stage and a simple "drop-down menus" will simplify use. It will encompass diagnostic imaging, pathology, biopsy procedures, surgery, radiation, chemo, and hormonal therapy as well as survivorship guidelines for maintaining wellness. Methods: Leaders of each Br Ca program have identified potential barriers to care and rectifiable issues. Algorithms and “drop down menus” in the EMR will be presented to the NYUCCC Br Ca physicians for feedback. This tool will then be refined and launched at NYUCCC. After evaluating this program at NYUCCC, the data will be presented to the all NYUCCC faculty. Achieving the city hospitals to adopt this EMR program will be the ultimate success and standardized quality care will be the result. Results: An assessment of the endpoints of physician adherence to guidelines, cost effectiveness and pt/provider satisfaction will be conducted 6 months later. Random audits of breast cancer pt charts will evaluate provider compliance. A cost analysis of this care will be done and compared to a random sampling of previously treated pt charts. Review and analysis of this data would be presented to the NYUCCC faculty, then programs launched at both city-hospitals. Conclusions: If the endpoints of quality standardized care, cost effectiveness and pt/provider satisfaction are met, incorporation of similar programs into other high volume oncologic disease entities seen at all NYU facilities would be developed.