A Manhattan hospital will provide free confidential counseling and medication to police officers in the wake of the NYPD’s suicide epidemic, the city’s top cop announced Wednesday.

The “Finest Care” program at NewYork-Presbyterian Weill Cornell Medical Center will cost the city $1 million for the first 18 months, Police Commissioner James O’Neill told the “Today” show.

“NewYork Presbyterian is going to maintain a database and we’ll just know the number of people that go through the program,” O’Neill said, confirming that the visits won’t go into officers’ personnel files. “The biggest thing is that it’s anonymous and it’s at no cost.”

The program comes after 10 active-duty cops have committed suicide this year. A similar system has existed for the LAPD for decades, and Chicago and Houston have programs like it as well.

When “Today” host Kate Snow asked O’Neill if the city waited too long to roll out the plan, he said no.

“I don’t think it’s a little late. I think we reacted immediately,” he said, adding that one of the biggest hurdles the department faces is the stigma attached to seeking help.

But the commissioner became defensive when Snow asked if he regretted not doing something sooner.

“Of course I do, 10 officers killed themselves, how can I not regret that? I was a cop for a long time, I know what they face each and every day, so to think I wouldn’t regret it, that’s a little unfair,” he said.

Mayor Bill de Blasio joined O’Neill for the interview.

“We just know that someone’s going to see this and it’s going to inspire them to seek help and if it’s even one person, it was worth it,” de Blasio said.