Acadia General Hospital

Heart failure, or congestive heart failure (CHF), occurs when your heart is damaged and too weak to pump enough oxygen-rich blood to the body. Fluid pools in your body’s tissues, causing swelling and life-threatening lung congestion.

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All hospitals strive to offer great medical care—but some do a better job than others. Use Healthgrades to research hospital performance in treating patients with heart failure and talk to your doctor about what’s right for you.

Sepsis is caused by any serious infection that spreads through the bloodstream and results in potentially life-threatening inflammation throughout the body.

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All hospitals strive to offer great medical care—but some do a better job than others. Use Healthgrades to research hospital performance in treating patients with sepsis and talk to your doctor about what’s right for you.

A bowel obstruction, also called intestinal obstruction, is a blockage of the bowel (intestine) that prevents passage of intestinal material.

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All hospitals strive to offer great medical care—but some do a better job than others. Use Healthgrades to research hospital performance in treating patients with bowel obstruction and talk to your doctor about what’s right for you.

Colorectal surgeries correct problems of the colon (large intestine) and rectum. Surgeries include full or partial removal (resection) of the colon or rectum; removal of the left or right side (hemicolectomy), the lower part (sigmoidectomy), or  the upper part (cecectomy) of the colon; and attaching the colon to an opening (stoma) in the abdominal wall (colostomy).

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All hospitals strive to offer great medical care—but some do a better job than others. Use Healthgrades to research hospital performance in colorectal surgeries and talk to your doctor about what’s right for you.

Esophageal and stomach surgeries correct problems of the esophagus and stomach, including bleeding and ulcers. Surgeries include full or partial removal of the stomach (gastrectomy), removal of the vagus nerve responsible for stomach acid (vagotomy), and intestine resection and anastomosis.  

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All hospitals strive to offer great medical care—but some do a better job than others. Use Healthgrades to research hospital performance in esophageal/stomach surgeries and talk to your doctor about what’s right for you.

A gastrointestinal (GI) bleed is bleeding that occurs anywhere in the digestive tract. Ulcers, gastritis, esophageal varices, diverticulosis, bowel inflammation, and GI tumors can cause potentially life-threatening GI bleeding.

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All hospitals strive to offer great medical care—but some do a better job than others. Use Healthgrades to research hospital performance in treating patients with a gastrointestinal bleed and talk to your doctor about what’s right for you.

Gallbladder removal surgery (also known as cholecystectomy) is the surgical removal of the gallbladder, a pear-shaped organ that concentrates and stores bile. The gallbladder can become inflamed and painful, usually due to a gallstone (cholecystitis).

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All hospitals strive to offer great medical care—but some do a better job than others. Use Healthgrades to research hospital performance in gallbladder removal surgery and talk to your doctor about what’s right for you.

COPD is a serious lung disease that includes chronic bronchitis, emphysema, and chronic obstructive asthma. These diseases inflame and constrict the airways in the lungs and limit your ability to breathe.

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All hospitals strive to offer great medical care—but some do a better job than others. Use Healthgrades to research hospital performance in treating patients with COPD and talk to your doctor about what’s right for you.

Pneumonia is a lung infection usually caused by viruses and bacteria. It is a common complication of hospitalization and critical illnesses, particularly lung diseases.

Research Hospital Ratings, Talk to Your Doctor 

All hospitals strive to offer great medical care—but some do a better job than others. Use Healthgrades to research hospital performance in treating patients with pneumonia and talk to your doctor about what’s right for you.