help

Participating Hospitals’ Data

About Quality Data

Reporting the quality of care outcome data is essential to participating hospitals’ plans to continue improving the quality and safety of the health care they provide. The goal is to provide accurate and valid information to consumers while increasing participating hospitals’ efforts to reduce differences in outcomes. Research has shown that, through public reporting, hospitals can improve the quality of care related to readmissions and reducing harm by approximately 15 percent.

There are 23 measures included for consumers to review quality of care. The measures are categorized into four areas: managing chronic disease maps, reducing readmission, preventing infection and reducing harm rates. The measures chosen represent the primary goal of quality care — do no harm. Infections, falls, and unnecessary hospitalizations or unplanned readmissions are areas hospitals always strive to improve. Visit here to learn more about the readmissions data included on this website.

About Pricing Data

Focus on Hospitals allows health care consumers to compare information about the most common inpatient medical procedures and emergency department services at participating hospitals. Hospital pricing and medical billing can be complicated. Users can find hospital charges for a variety of medical services, but most health care consumers will never pay these rates. Insurance companies, Medicare and Medicaid all pay hospitals at rates far below these charges. Those actual amounts vary from one case to the next.

About Community Investment Data

Hospitals make significant investments in their communities — the value they provide to their communities is much broader than the delivery of health care services. They provide a strong economic foundation through investments in employees, buildings and equipment. ­And, they provide benefits to their communities including charity care and absorbing bad debt, helping educate and train the health care workforce, and donating to local causes. The information on this site shows the investments hospitals make to improve the health of individuals and communities, and it underscores the importance of hospitals as an economic engine — locally, regionally and statewide.

What data would you like to see? (choose one)

Participating Hospital Data
Statewide Avg
Community Investment
Charity Care Cost
$1,037,729,384
Bad Debt Cost
$612,947,309
Uncompensated Care Total
$1,650,676,693
Health Professional Education Costs
$442,954,905
Donations
$31,208,316
Unpaid Costs Of Treating Medicare Patients
$433,866,691
Unpaid Costs Of Treating Medicaid Patients
$647,263,027
Total
$3,205,969,632
Tax Subsidy
$44,153,962
Adjusted Total
$3,161,815,670
Capital Investment
$1,593,378,423
Payroll And Benefits
$12,907,293,613
Employees
163,656
Taxes Paid
$757,030,032
Total Operating Expenses
$28,230,714,374
Net Revenue
$26,518,416,926

find data for an individual hospital