Cardiac services: At national average in 4 of 5 areas
Critical Care services: At national average in 4 of 4 areas
Gastrointestinal services: Above national average in 3 of 5 areas
General Surgery services: At national average in 2 of 3 areas
Orthopedic services: At national average in 2 of 5 areas
Pulmonary services: At national average in 1 of 2 areas
Vascular services: At national average in 2 of 3 areas
Brigham and Women's Hospital is a Short Term hospital. The facility has 720 beds of which 564 are Adult and Pediatric, 10 are Burn Intensive Care, 10 are Coronary Care, and 136 are Surgical Intensive Care.
Average Cost
Higher Cost
Length of
Average Stay
Long Stay
| Hospital Service Lines | Cost | Length of Stay |
|---|---|---|
| Coronary Interventional Procedures (Angioplasty/ Stent) |
|
|
| Heart Attack |
|
|
| Heart Bypass Surgery |
|
|
| Heart Failure |
|
|
| Valve Replacement Surgery |
|
|
Cardiac Surgery
|
|
Cardiology
|
|
Cardiothoracic Surgery
|
|
Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology
|
|
Interventional Cardiology
|
Maternity Care
Coronary Interventional Procedures (Angioplasty/ Stent)
Heart Failure
Heart Attack
Bariatric Surgery
Total Knee Replacement
Stroke
Valve Replacement Surgery
Heart Bypass Surgery
Pneumonia
There can be enormous quality differences between one hospital and another, and between one doctor and another.
For example, a recent study by HealthGrades found that a typical patient would have, on average, a 69 percent lower chance of dying in a five-star rated hospital compared to a one-star rated hospital.
Source for appendectomy, bariatric surgery, and maternity care: Individual states (AZ, CA, FL, IA, MA, MD, ME, NJ, NV, NY, OR, PA, RI, TX, UT, VA, VT, WA, and WI ) for years 2005 through 2007.
Source for all other procedures: Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services for years 2006 through 2008.
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