L.A. County hospitals: ranked by net patient revenue.EXECUTIVE SUMMARY THE Business Journal compiled two lists of hospitals this year--one ranked by net patient revenues and the other ranked by the average number of staffed beds. Both lists use financial and bed data for the tour quarters ended Sept. 30. Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Cedars-Sinai Medical Center is a world-renowned hospital located in Los Angeles, California. History Cedars-Sinai is the result of a merger in 1961 between two major Los Angeles hospitals, Cedars of Lebanon and Mount Sinai Home for the Incurables, with Steve Broidy as , L.A. County+USC An abbreviation for U.S. Code. Medical Center, UCLA Medical Center UCLA Medical Center is a hospital located on the campus of the University of California, Los Angeles in Los Angeles, California. It is rated as one of the top three hospitals in the United States and is the top hospital on the West Coast according to US News & World Report. and Long Beach Memorial Medical Center rank No. 1, 2, 3 and 4, respectively, on both lists. Beyond that, the lists deviate. Six hospitals appear on the list ranked by net patient revenues, but not on the list ranked by staffed beds. City of Hope National Medical Center City of Hope is one of 39 NCI-designated Cancer Centers and is located in the city of Duarte, California. City of Hope comprises an ambulatory and in-patient cancer treatment center as well as a biomedical research facility known as the Beckman Research Institute and the City of Hope , ranked No. 12 by revenues, reported $272 million in net patient revenues. The Duarte-based cancer research and treatment institute has 151 staffed beds, fewest on the list, but provides expensive, cutting-edge medical care. USC University Hospital, ranked No. 13 by revenues, reported $251 million in net patient revenues. The Tenet Healthcare Tenet Healthcare Corporation (THC) is an operating company that owns and operates 57 hospitals in the United States [1]. It is based in Dallas, Texas. Its stock ticker symbol on the New York Stock Exchange is NYSE: THC. Corp. hospital specializes in advanced surgical procedures Surgical procedures have long and possibly daunting names. The meaning of many surgical procedure names can often be understood if the name is broken into parts. For example in splenectomy, "ectomy" is a suffix meaning the removal of a part of the body. "Splene-" means spleen. . Kaiser Foundation The mission of the Kaiser Foundation is to assist individuals and communities in preventing and reducing the harm associated with problem substance use and addictive behaviours. External links
HMO n. A corporation that is financed by insurance premiums and has member physicians and professional staff who provide curative and preventive medicine within certain financial, and may use any Kaiser-owned facility. Therefore, the hospitals do not report revenues in a conventional manner. --David Nusbaum Nusbaum is a village in the district Bitburg-Prüm in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, situated in the southern part of the Eifel. Links
THE PACESETTER CEDARS-SINAI MEDICAL CENTER CEDARS-Sinai Medical Center tops this year's list of Los Angeles Los Angeles (lôs ăn`jələs, lŏs, ăn`jəlēz'), city (1990 pop. 3,485,398), seat of Los Angeles co., S Calif.; inc. 1850. County-based hospitals with revenues of $1.27 billion and an average of 855 staffed beds for the 12-month period ended Sept. 30, 2005. The hospital just opened its Saperstein Critical Care Tower, largely a replacement of its adult intensive care unit. The new facility has more beds and a helipad hel·i·pad n. See heliport. A prepared area designated and used for takeoff and landing of helicopters. (Includes touchdown or hover point.) on the top of the building. Chief Executive Tom Priselac said the pad will expedite ex·pe·dite tr.v. ex·pe·dit·ed, ex·pe·dit·ing, ex·pe·dites 1. To speed up the progress of; accelerate. 2. the transfer of critical care patients, and also aid in the timely transportation of transplant transplant or graft Partial or complete organ or other body part removed from one site and attached at another. It may come from the same or a different person or an animal. One from the same person—most often a skin graft—is not rejected. organs. Cedars-Sinai plans to use its former critical care space to expand operating rooms operating room n. Abbr. OR A room equipped for performing surgical operations. and provide additional pre- pre- word element [L.], before (in time or space). pre- pref. 1. Earlier; before; prior to: prenatal. 2. and post-operative recovery rooms. Cedars-Sinai offers a full spectrum of medical care from basic hospital services to the most advanced programs, such as organ transplant organ transplant: see transplantation, medical. . It has one of the largest obstetric ob·stet·ric or ob·stet·ri·cal adj. Of or relating to the profession of obstetrics or the care of women during and after pregnancy. obstetrical, obstetric pertaining to or emanating from obstetrics. programs in the county, delivering about 6,500 babies per year. Cedars-Sinai is also a private independent academic medical center. It spends $65 million per year on medical research and its residency A duration of stay required by state and local laws that entitles a person to the legal protection and benefits provided by applicable statutes. States have required state residency for a variety of rights, including the right to vote, the right to run for public office, the and training programs are highly sought after. The hospital trains about 300 residents and post-graduate fellows. The hospital reported $68.6 million in net income from operations for the four quarters ended Sept. 30, up $24.7 million or 55 percent from the same period a year earlier. Its operating margin Operating Margin A ratio used to measure a company's pricing strategy and operating efficiency. Calculated by: increased to 4.8 percent from 3.5 percent. In the last fiscal year, it provided $135 million worth of community benefit services. The hospital has 8,817 on its staff, including 1,957 doctors and 2,112 registered nurses. --David Nusbaum
Rank Hospital Net Patient
* name Revenues
* address (in millions)
* 2005 (1)
* 2004 (1)
1 Cedars-Sinai Medical Center $1,273.3
8700 Beverly Blvd. $1,105.2
Los Angeles 90048
2 L.A. County+USC Medical Center 882.9
1200 N. State St. 918.1
Los Angeles 90033
3 UCLA Medical Center 769.8
10833 LeConte Ave. 733.8
Los Angeles 90095
4 Long Beach Memorial Medical Center (5) 558.6
2801 Atlantic Ave. 520.4
Long Beach 90806
5 L.A. County-Harbor UCLA Medical Center 453.8
1000 W. Carson St. 437
Torrance 90509
6 Huntington Memorial Hospital 354.8
100 W. California Blvd. 332.7
Pasadena 91105
7 Torrance Memorial Medical Center 297.5
3330 Lomita Blvd. 262.4
Torrance 90505
8 LAC/Martin Luther King Jr. Drew Medical Center 290.7
12021 Wilmington Ave. 273.8
Los Angeles 90059
9 Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center 280.2
1798 N. Garey Ave. 243.3
Pomona 91767
10 Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center 279.7
501 S. Buena Vista St. 254.9
Burbank 91505
11 Childrens Hospital Los Angeles 277.3
4650 Sunset Blvd. 279.3
Los Angeles 90027
12 City of Hope National Medical Center 272.2
1500 E. Duarte Road 234.7
Duarte 91010
13 USC University Hospital 251.6
1500 San Pablo St. 242
Los Angeles 90033
14 Presbyterian Intercommunity Hospital Inc. 251.1
12401 Washington Blvd. 230
Whittier 90602
15 L.A. County Olive View-UCLA Medical Center 243.5
14445 Olive View Drive 275.3
Sylmar 91342
16 Citrus Valley Medical Center (6) 239.8
210 W. San Bernardino Road 217.9
Covina 91722
17 Northridge Hospital Medical Center 236.5
18300 Roscoe Blvd. 216.1
Northridge 91328
18 Glendale Adventist Medical Center (1) 216.9
1509 Wilson Terrace 202.9
Glendale 91206
19 Encino-Tarzana Regional Medical Center 213.3
18321 Clark St. 190.6
Tarzana 91356
20 St. Francis Medical Center 212.5
3630 E. Imperial Highway 203.7
Lynwood 90262
21 Good Samaritan Hospital-Los Angeles 205.3
1225 Wilshire Blvd. 184.7
Los Angeles 90017
22 Centinela Freeman Hospital Medical Center (7) 200.3
555 E. Hardy St. 182.5
Inglewood 90301
23 Little Company of Mary Hospital--Torrance 195.3
4101 Torrance Blvd.
Torrance 90503
24 Antelope Valley Hospital 190.5
1600 W. Ave. J 186.2
Lancaster 93534
25 St. John's Hospital 188.3
1328 22nd St. 186.8
Santa Monica 90404
Rank Operating Beds Profile
Margin * staffed (2) * owner
* 2005 (1) * licensed (3) * year founded
* 2004 (1)
1 4.8% 855 Cedars-Sinai Health
3.5% 877 System
1902
2 -1.5 679 Los Angeles County
11 1,395 1932
3 3.5 644 UC Regents
-7.3 671 1955
4 4.5 563 MemorialCare Medical
-4.5 743 Centers
1907
5 10.4 318 Los Angeles County
13 553 1946
6 5 383 Pasadena Hospital
5 522 Association
1892
7 5.4 280 Torrance Hospital
2 377 Association
1925
8 -47.3 182 Los Angeles County
-32.6 537 1972
9 4.5 444 Community Board of
0.7 444 Directors
1903
10 2.5 380 Providence Health
1.1 470 System
1943
11 -52.4 286 Childrens Hospital Los
-18.8 286 Angeles
1901
12 -4.3 151 City of Hope National
-6.6 178 Med. Center
1913
13 -3.8 178 Tenet Healthcare Corp.
-3.3 269 1991
14 13.5 229 InterHealth Corp.
16.1 483 1959
15 -17.5 238 Los Angeles County
8.6 377 NA
16 1.4 547 Citrus Valley Health
-0.8 547 Partners
1922
17 5.8 415 Catholic Healthcare
0.5 425 West
1955
18 0.7 394 Adventist Health
3 448 1905
19 -7.8 285 Tenet Healthcare Corp.
-8.9 387 1954
20 1.5 384 Daughters of Charity
4.7 384 Health System
1945
21 -4.9 361 Good Samaritan
-12.1 408 Hospital
1885
22 -2.5 289 Centinela Freeman
-13.7 370 HealthSystem
1924
23 -2.8 322 Providence Health
483 Systems
1960
24 -5.3 332 Antelope Valley
-6.6 350 Healthcare District
1953
25 -17 212 Sisters of Charity of
-9.9 284 Leavenworth Hlth. Sys.
1942
Rank Staff Hospital Specialties
* total (partial list)
* doctors (4)
* registered
nurses
1 8,817 cancer, cardiac, chest diseases, coronary
1,957 care, digestive diseases, emergency,
2,112 gastroenterology, imaging, neonatal intensive
care, trauma level III
2 7,000 burn center, cancer, coronary care, perinatal,
825 psychiatric, rheumatology, trauma level I,
1,200 wound service, pediatric intensive care
3 NA academic medical center
NA
NA
4 5,262 cancer, cardiac, coronary care, emergency,
NA imaging, neonatal intensive care,
1,547 neurosciences, pediatrics, trauma level I
5 3,497 brachial plexis surgery, cancer, cardiac,
845 chest diseases, coronary care, digestive
926 diseases, emergency, gastroenterology, imaging
6 2,978 cancer, cardiac, chest diseases, coronary
290 care, digestive diseases, emergency,
894 gastroenterology, imaging, neonatal intensive
care, trauma level II
7 2,950 burn center, cancer, cardiac, chemical
950 dependency, chest diseases, coronary care,
NA digestive diseases, emergency,
gastroenterology, imaging
8 NA emergency, neonatal intensive care,
NA psychiatric, trauma level I
NA
9 2,765 cancer, cardiac, chest diseases, coronary
618 care, digestive diseases, emergency,
951 gastroenterology, imaging, neonatal intensive
care, nephrology
10 2,205 cancer, cardiac, chest diseases, coronary
675 care, digestive diseases, emergency,
602 gastroenterology, imaging, neonatal intensive
care, neurosciences
11 3,814 burn center, cancer, cardiac, chemical
523 dependency, chest diseases, coronary care,
996 digestive diseases, emergency, neonatal
intensive care, transplant
12 2,232 cancer, imaging, pediatrics, radiation
158 oncology, biomedical research and treatment
494
13 1,369 cardiac, neurosciences, sports medicine,
318 transplant, arhritis/joint surgery, gamma
414 knife, otolaryngology, urology
14 2,618 cancer, cardiac, chemical dependency, coronary
575 care, digestive diseases, emergency,
878 gastroenterology, imaging, neonatal intensive
care
15 NA emergency, orthopedics
NA ophthalmology
NA
16 2,410 cancer, cardiac, coronary care, emergency,
700 imaging, neonatal intensive care, orthopedics,
NA psychiatric, radiation oncology
17 2,001 cancer, cardiac, chest diseases, coronary
844 care, digestive diseases, emergency, imaging,
581 neonatal intensive care, trauma center level
II
18 2,205 cancer, cardiac, chemical dependency, chest
587 diseases, coronary care, digestive diseases,
638 emergency, gastroenterology, imaging
19 NA cancer, cardiac, coronary care, emergency,
NA neonatal intensive care, orthopedics,
NA pediatrics, sports medicine, women's services
20 1,948 brachial plexis surgery, burn center, cancer,
330 cardiac, chest diseases, coronary care,
621 digestive diseases, emergency, imaging, trauma
level II
21 1,300 cardiac, coronary care, emergency, neonatal
625 intensive care, neurosciences, orthopedics,
450 radiation oncology
22 NA emergency, neonatal intensive care,
NA orthopedics, pediatrics, sports medicine
NA
23 NA cancer, cardiac, chest diseases, coronary
1,000 care, digestive diseases, emergency,
NA gastroenterology, imaging, neonatal intensive
care, nephrology
24 2,100 cardiac, chemical dependency, chest diseases,
350 coronary care, digestive diseases, emergency,
700 gastroenterology, imaging, neonatal intensive
care
25 NA cancer, cardiac, orthopedics, women's services
NA
NA
Rank Top Local Executive
* name
* title
* phone
1 Thomas M. Priselac
ceo, president
(310) 423-3277
2 Pete Delgado
ceo
(323) 226-2622
3 Dr. David L. Callendar
ceo
(310) 825-8911
4 T. M. Brailsford/B. Arbuckle
interim ceo/ceo, president
(562) 933-2000
5 Tecla A. Mickoseff
ceo
(310) 222-2345
6 Stephen Ralph
ceo
(626) 397-5000
7 Craig Leach
ceo, president
(310) 325-9110
8 Antionette Smith-Epps
ceo
(310) 603-5201
9 Richard E. Yochum
ceo
(909) 865-9500
10 Patrick Petre
administrator
(818) 843-5111
11 Walter W. Noce Jr.
ceo
(323) 660-2450
12 Dr. James Miser
ceo, chief med. officer
(626) 256-4673
13 Dr. Stephen L. Newman
ceo, Tenet California
(323) 342-8500
14 James R. West
ceo, president
(562) 698-0811
15 Melinda D. Anderson
administrator
(818) 364-1555
16 James Yoshioka
ceo
(626) 331-7331
17 Michael L. Wall
president
(818) 885-8500
18 Scott Reiner
ceo, president
(818) 409-8000
19 Dale Surowitz
ceo
(818) 881-0800
20 Gerald T. Kozai
ceo, president
(310) 900-8900
21 Andew B. Leeka
ceo
(213) 977-2121
22 Michael Rembis
ceo
(310) 673-4660
23 Blair Contratto
ceo
(310) 540-7676
24 Leslie H. Wong
ceo
(661) 949-5000
25 Lou Lazatin
ceo
(310) 829-5511
NA--Not Available
(1) For the 12 months ended Sept. 30.
(2) Staffed beds: the average daily complement of beds (excluding
nursery) that are set up, staffed, equipped, and in all respects, ready
for use by patients remaining in the hospital overnight.
(3) Licensed beds: the number of licensed beds (exluding nursery
bassinets) stated on the hospital license at the end of the reporting
period.
(4) Doctors are not directly employed by hospitals, but are given staff
privileges.
(5) Includes Miller Children's Hospital.
(6) Inter-Community Campus and Queen of the Valley Campus.
(7) Centinela Campus.
Note: Bed information and occupancy rate was obtained from the Office
of Statewide Health Planning and Development (O.S.H.P.D.) Quarterly
Financial Reports. Data on this list is from the four quarters ended
Sept. 30. Other information was provided by the hospitals themselves.
Only general acute care facilities were included. Hospitals are ranked
by revenues for the 12 months ended Sept. 30, 2005.
To the best of our knowledge, this information is accurate as of press
time. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and
thoroughness of the list, omissions and typographical errors sometimes
occur. Please send corrections or additions on company letterhead to
the Research Department, Los Angeles Business Journal, 5700 Wilshire
Blvd., Suite 170, Los Angeles 90036. [c]2006 Los Angeles Business
Journal. This list may not be reprinted in whole or in part without
prior written permission from the editor. Reprints are available from
Wright's Reprints, (877) 652-5295.
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