Members of the New York State Nurses Association are again raising concerns about safe staffing levels at Albany Medical Center.

They accuse the hospital of failing to share details of a report from the state health department on staffing levels.

"We want transparency to our staff, to our community so that we can assure safe care here at AMC, and we will not stop until we get a contract that we deserve, that reflects all of these values," said Tonia Bazel, a nurse at Albany Medical Center.

Albany Med nurses have been working without a contract since July 31.

In the six-month period covered in the DOH report, Albany Med's president says the hospital fell short on staffing for 480 shifts, or 2.2% of all shifts. He also said a shift could be considered short for things like a nurse calling out, or not being able to get to work for any reason.

"Let me say with full conviction, at no time was patient care ever compromised during that time period. We know this because we review quality and safety data and there is no evidence that care was compromised. Lives were born, lives were saved, lives were changed and we continued to provide quality care," Dr. Dennis McKenna, president and CEO of Albany Medical Center said.