CostGrade
D

32/100

#1,819 nationally

Mount Sinai Beth Israel

281 1St Ave, New York, NY 10003 · (212) 420-2000

Charges far above the national norm

For every $1 of care Medicare actually paid for here, Mount Sinai Beth Israel billed $5.88 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
5.9x
volume-weighted across all its priced work
Procedures priced
109
inpatient and outpatient combined
Rank in NY
#98
lower markup ranks higher
CMS quality stars
3/5
shown for context, not in the grade

How this grade was reached

Each component is scored against every other U.S. hospital in the same federal files, so the grade is a position in the country, not a pass mark we invented.

Inpatient charge markup 6.9/35

Better than 20% of U.S. hospitals.

Outpatient charge markup 20.6/25

Better than 83% of U.S. hospitals.

Price level vs national median 4.2/30

Better than 14% of U.S. hospitals.

Price consistency 0.5/10

Better than 5% of U.S. hospitals.

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
Level 2 Urology and Related Services

APC 5372 · Hospital outpatient visit

431 $2,927 $769 -7%
Sepsis (severe)

MS-DRG 871 · Inpatient stay

374 $177,460 $27,518 +172%
Heart Failure (severe)

MS-DRG 291 · Inpatient stay

187 $113,449 $18,080 +161%
Level 3 Urology and Related Services

APC 5373 · Hospital outpatient visit

173 $9,527 $2,285 -26%
Level 4 Urology and Related Services

APC 5374 · Hospital outpatient visit

173 $17,042 $3,869 -17%
Level 3 Excision/ Biopsy/ Incision and Drainage

APC 5073 · Hospital outpatient visit

136 $18,834 $3,177 +7%
Heart Attack (severe)

MS-DRG 280 · Inpatient stay

126 $126,831 $21,495 +107%
Level 2 Excision/ Biopsy/ Incision and Drainage

APC 5072 · Hospital outpatient visit

124 $8,199 $1,819 -19%
Fainting

MS-DRG 312 · Inpatient stay

103 $61,386 $11,693 +68%
Level 5 Urology and Related Services

APC 5375 · Hospital outpatient visit

103 $22,686 $5,787 -17%

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
Gastrointestinal Obstruction with Complications

MS-DRG 389 · Inpatient stay

$106,924 $12,338 +242%
Organic Disturbances and Intellectual Disability

MS-DRG 884 · Inpatient stay

$159,760 $25,005 +220%
Urinary Tract Infection (severe)

MS-DRG 689 · Inpatient stay

$120,477 $16,373 +196%
Kidney Failure (severe)

MS-DRG 682 · Inpatient stay

$154,816 $21,959 +192%
Urinary Tract Infection (without major complications)

MS-DRG 690 · Inpatient stay

$85,543 $12,020 +187%
Skin Infection (without major complications)

MS-DRG 603 · Inpatient stay

$86,827 $12,579 +185%
Other Cerebrovascular Disorders with Major Complications

MS-DRG 070 · Inpatient stay

$188,089 $25,251 +184%
Kidney or Urinary Disorder (severe)

MS-DRG 698 · Inpatient stay

$160,001 $23,615 +182%

Where it charges least relative to everyone else

Procedure Charged Actually paid vs national
Level 3 Airway Endoscopy

APC 5153 · Hospital outpatient visit

$4,470 $1,890 -61%
Level 4 ENT Procedures

APC 5164 · Hospital outpatient visit

$10,875 $3,627 -43%
Level 4 Vascular Procedures

APC 5184 · Hospital outpatient visit

$20,934 $6,190 -42%
Level 6 Urology and Related Services

APC 5376 · Hospital outpatient visit

$26,040 $10,367 -41%
Level 5 Musculoskeletal Procedures

APC 5115 · Hospital outpatient visit

$41,679 $14,797 -33%
Level 5 ENT Procedures

APC 5165 · Hospital outpatient visit

$24,241 $6,495 -29%
Level 5 Airway Endoscopy

APC 5155 · Hospital outpatient visit

$27,284 $7,709 -29%
Level 3 Urology and Related Services

APC 5373 · Hospital outpatient visit

$9,527 $2,285 -26%

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.