Becker's Hospital Review

Special Lists Issue 17 25 Top-Grossing For-Profit Hospitals By Molly Gamble H ere are the 50 top-grossing for-profit hospitals in the United States based on gross revenue, according to CMS cost report data analyzed by American Hospital Directory. Data are for short term acute-care hospitals, critical access hospitals and children's hospitals. Note: The hospital total patient revenues reported here are reported to CMS by the hospitals in their most recent cost reports and, in some cases, may include patient revenue from other facilities that share a provider number with the main hospital. For the purposes of this list, AHD data were stratified to include the following "type of control" categories: proprietary corporation; proprietary individual; proprietary other; and proprietary partnership. 1. Methodist Hospital (San Antonio) — $5.13 billion 2. CJW Medical Center – Chippenham Campus (Richmond, Va.) — $3.54 billion 3. Doctors Medical Center of Modesto (Calif.) — $3.14 billion 4. Oklahoma University Medical Center (Oklahoma City) — $3.10 billion 5. Sunrise Hospital & Medical Center (Las Vegas) — $3.07 billion 16. Plantation (Fla.) General Hospital — $2.13 billion 6. Hahnemann University Hospital (Philadelphia) — $3.03 billion 17. Memorial Hospital (Jacksonville, Fla.) — $2.07 billion 7. Medical City Hospital (Dallas) — $2.96 billion 18. Edinburg (Texas) Regional Medical Center — $2.02 billion 8. Brookwood Medical Center (Birmingham, Ala.) — $2.84 billion 19. Swedish Medical Center (Englewood, Colo.) — $1.98 billion 9. Las Palmas Medical Center (El Paso, Texas) — $2.81 billion 20. TriStar Centenniel (Nashville, Tenn.) — $1.95 billion 10. JFK Medical Center (Atlantis, Fla.) — $2.59 billion 21. Regional Medical Center of San Jose (Calif.) — $1.94 billion 11. Good Samaritan Hospital (San Jose, Calif.) — $2.36 billion 22. Brandon (Fla.) Regional Hospital — $1.92 billion 12. North Florida Regional Medical Center (Gainesville, Fla.) — $2.31 billion 23. Orange Park (Fla.) Medical Center — $1.89 billion 13. Clear Lake Regional Medical Center (Webster, Texas) — $2.30 billion 24. Saint David's Medical Center (Austin, Texas) — $1.83 billion 14. Henrico Doctor's Hospital (Richmond, Va.) — $2.27 billion 25. Wesley Medical Center (Wichita, Kan.) — $1.82 billion n 15. Riverside (Calif.) Community Hospital — $2.26 billion 25 Top-Grossing Nonprofit Hospitals By Molly Gamble H ere are the 25 top-grossing nonprofit hospitals in the United States based on gross revenue, according to CMS cost report data analyzed by American Hospital Directory. Data are for short term acute-care hospitals, critical access hospitals and children's hospitals. 4. Florida Hospital Orlando — $8.81 billion Note: The hospital total patient revenues reported here are reported to CMS by the hospitals in their most recent cost reports and, in some cases, may include patient revenue from other facilities that share a provider number with the main hospital. 7. Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia) — $7.41 billion For the purposes of this list, AHD data were stratified to include the following "type of control" categories: governmental hospital district; governmental city; governmental city-county; governmental county; governmental federal; governmental other; governmental state; voluntary nonprofit (church); and voluntary nonprofit (other). 1. University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Presbyterian — $11.87 billion 2. Cleveland Clinic — $10.51 billion 3. Cedars-Sinai Medical Center (Los Angeles) — $9.40 billion 5. Stanford (Calif.) Hospital — $8.55 billion 6. New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center (New York City) — $8.37 billion 8. Montefiore Medical Center – Moses Division Hospital (Bronx, N.Y.) — $6.96 billion 9. University of California San Francisco Medical Center at Parnassus — $6.88 billion 10. Orlando (Fla.) Regional Medical Center — $6.70 billion 11. Massachusetts General Hospital (Boston) — $6.42 billion 12. University of California Davis Medical Center (Sacramento) — $6.36 billion 13. Temple University Hospital (Philadelphia) — $5.92 billion 14. Vanderbilt University Medical Center (Nashville, Tenn.) — $5.45 billion 15. Indiana University Health Methodist Hospital (Indianapolis) — $5.37 billion 16. Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center (Columbus) — $5.22 billion 17. Brigham and Women's Hospital (Boston) — $5.10 billion 18. Crozer-Chester Medical Center (Upland, Pa.) — $4.85 billion 19. The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center (Houston) — $4.84 billion 20. Hackensack (N.J.) University Medical Center — $4.83 billion 21. New York University Langone Medical Center (New York City) — $4.83 billion 22. University of Michigan Hospitals and Health Centers (Ann Arbor) — $4.83 billion 23. Thomas Jefferson University Hospital (Philadelphia) — $4.78 billion 24. Duke University Hospital (Durham, N.C.) — $4.76 billion 25. Northwestern Memorial Hospital (Chicago) — $4.63 billion n

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