Sorry! I must have missed that. I understand now!
The facilitator in my interview at Hunter seemed to point out that NYU is going to prepare you a lot for working in private practices, so working almost strictly with couples or individuals. I'm SURE they also teach more than that, if they're accredited they must, but this might be their end goal for the social workers they are graduating.
Hunter is going to focus a lot on social services aspects, while still teaching you the clinical information you need to know to be an LCSW and to eventually have your own/work in a private setting.
So, I guess that choice is really up to you and what you feel works best for you! Maybe research the curriculums of each school, check out some of the faculty's research interests. That's what I did and that's how I became settled on Hunter. The school aligned with everything I wanted to do, and what I want for my future career. Hope this is helpful and not just blowing steam lol