CostGrade

Ungraded

Methodist Hospital Of Chicago

5025 N Paulina Street, Chicago, IL 60640 · (773) 271-9040

Not enough published pricing to grade

For every $1 of care Medicare actually paid for here, Methodist Hospital Of Chicago billed $1.63 in list charges. That gap does not change a Medicare patient's bill — but it is where an uninsured or out-of-network bill starts.

Charge-to-payment
1.6x
volume-weighted across all its priced work
Procedures priced
3
inpatient and outpatient combined
Rank in IL
lower markup ranks higher
CMS quality stars
Not rated
shown for context, not in the grade

What this hospital treats most

The ten procedures it billed Medicare for most often, with its charge beside the national middle.

Procedure Patients Charged Actually paid vs national
Psychoses

MS-DRG 885 · Inpatient stay

127 $19,217 $11,512 -47%
Alcohol, Drug Abuse or Dependence without Rehabilitation Therapy without Major

MS-DRG 897 · Inpatient stay

22 $7,120 $7,331 -78%
Level 1 Intraocular Procedures

APC 5491 · Hospital outpatient visit

21 $5,557 $2,212 -53%

Where its charges run furthest above the national middle

Only procedures it performed at least eleven times, so a single unusual case cannot produce the headline.

Procedure Charged Actually paid vs national
Psychoses

MS-DRG 885 · Inpatient stay

$19,217 $11,512 -47%
Level 1 Intraocular Procedures

APC 5491 · Hospital outpatient visit

$5,557 $2,212 -53%
Alcohol, Drug Abuse or Dependence without Rehabilitation Therapy without Major

MS-DRG 897 · Inpatient stay

$7,120 $7,331 -78%

Where it charges least relative to everyone else

Procedure Charged Actually paid vs national
Alcohol, Drug Abuse or Dependence without Rehabilitation Therapy without Major

MS-DRG 897 · Inpatient stay

$7,120 $7,331 -78%
Level 1 Intraocular Procedures

APC 5491 · Hospital outpatient visit

$5,557 $2,212 -53%
Psychoses

MS-DRG 885 · Inpatient stay

$19,217 $11,512 -47%

What this page cannot tell you

  • It is not your bill. These are averages across Medicare patients. What you pay depends on your insurance, your plan's negotiated rate and your own case.
  • It is not a quality rating. A hospital with a high markup may be excellent, and one with a low markup may not be. We checked: across every U.S. hospital, markup and the CMS quality star rating barely move together.
  • A charge is not a cost. Hospitals do not collect their list charges from insured patients. The number matters because it is the opening figure on an uninsured or out-of-network bill.
  • Ask for the real number. Every U.S. hospital must publish a machine-readable price file and give you a written good-faith estimate on request.