Catholic Health Initiatives-iowa Corp is listed in Medicare records with 5% or more direct ownership and 5% or more indirect ownership in 3 hospitals in 1 state. Here is each one's star rating, Medicare penalties and size.
Across 1 rated hospital, above the U.S. average.
None of these hospitals has a Hospital-Acquired Condition result this year.
In 1 state.
$1.3 million in charity care (cost of free or discounted care) in the latest full-year Medicare cost reports.
Click a column to sort. A dash means CMS has no rating or result for that hospital.
| Hospital | CMS stars | Patient stars | HAC penalty | ER visit | Beds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mercy Medical Center-CentervilleCenterville, IA · Critical Access | – | – | – | 2 hr 10 min | |
| Clive Behavioral HealthClive, IA · Psychiatric | – | – | – | – | |
| Mercyone Newton Medical CenterNewton, IA · Acute care | – | – | 2 hr 35 min |
CMS stars: overall hospital rating, 1 to 5. Patient stars: summary of the HCAHPS patient survey. HAC penalty: a 1% cut to all Medicare inpatient payments this year for the worst-scoring quarter of hospitals on hospital-acquired conditions; critical access, children's and some other hospitals are not in the program. ER visit: typical time from arrival to leaving the emergency department. Beds: from the latest Medicare cost report.
Catholic Health Initiatives-iowa Corp is listed in Medicare enrollment records with 5% or more direct ownership and 5% or more indirect ownership in 3 hospitals with a page on this site, in 1 state: Iowa (3). Records can lag behind recent sales and mergers.
The 1 hospital with a CMS overall star rating average 4.0 of 5 stars, above the U.S. average of 3.2.
None of its hospitals has a Hospital-Acquired Condition (HAC) result this year.
In Medicare records it is marked as non-profit, based in Des Moines, IA. Owners describe themselves in these records; CMS does not verify the labels.
Catholic Health Initiatives-iowa Corp is listed as an owner or partner, not as having operational or managerial control. Organizations with 5% or more ownership, including investors in a publicly traded parent company, must be reported even if they don't run the hospital.
Hospitals list their owners in Medicare enrollment records: organizations with 5% or more ownership (direct or through other companies), partners, and organizations with operational or managerial control. A large investor can appear because it holds 5% of a publicly traded parent company, which does not mean it runs the hospitals. Records can lag behind recent sales and mergers.
Source: CMS Hospital All Owners and Hospital Enrollments (data.cms.gov), CMS Care Compare and Hospital Provider Cost Reports. About the data.