Source: CMS Care Compare, October 2026 releaseER figures are medians, not live waitsAbout the data
Visiting Park City Medical Center
Park City, UT 84060
County: Summit Directions Apple Maps Call (435) 658-7000
- Photo ID and your insurance, Medicare or Medicaid card
- A list of your medicines, doses and allergies
- Your doctor's name and phone number
- A phone charger
Official links: Website for Park City Medical Center (opens the hospital's site)
Nearby hospitals
- 14mi Heber Valley Medical Center Heber City, UT · Emergency room · median ER visit 2 hr 12 min Call Heber Valley Medical Center Directions to Heber Valley Medical Center (Google Maps) Details for Heber Valley Medical Center
- 20mi VA Salt Lake City Healthcare - George E. Wahlen VA Medical Center Salt Lake City, UT · Emergency room Call VA Salt Lake City Healthcare - George E. Wahlen VA Medical Center Directions to VA Salt Lake City Healthcare - George E. Wahlen VA Medical Center (Google Maps) Details for VA Salt Lake City Healthcare - George E. Wahlen VA Medical Center
- 20mi University of Utah Hospital Salt Lake City, UT · Emergency room · median ER visit 3 hr 48 min Call University of Utah Hospital Directions to University of Utah Hospital (Google Maps) Details for University of Utah Hospital
Quick answers about Park City Medical Center
How long is the ER wait at Park City Medical Center?
CMS doesn't publish live wait times. Over the 12 months CMS reported, patients treated and sent home spent a median of 2 hr 12 min in the Park City Medical Center emergency room (the average across Utah hospitals is 2 hr 19 min). 0% of ER patients left before being seen. For tonight's wait, check the hospital's website (opens the hospital's own site) or call (435) 658-7000. In an emergency, call 911.
What is the phone number for Park City Medical Center?
The main phone number for Park City Medical Center is (435) 658-7000, from Medicare's hospital records.
Call (435) 658-7000What is the address of Park City Medical Center?
Park City Medical Center is at 900 Round Valley Dr, Park City, UT 84060.
Directions (opens Google Maps)Does Park City Medical Center have an emergency room?
Yes. Park City Medical Center has an emergency department, according to Medicare data.
What is Park City Medical Center's Medicare star rating?
Park City Medical Center has an overall rating of 5 out of 5 stars from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). Star ratings come from CMS quality and safety measures, not patient reviews.
Quality and performance
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services · data as of October 2026
Patients treated and sent home from the emergency department at Park City Medical Center spend a median of 2 hours 12 minutes there. That is 7 minutes shorter than the average across Utah hospitals (2 hours 19 minutes).
Source: CMS Hospital General Information and Timely & Effective Care. Wait times are a median over a past 12-month reporting period, not live data. Not affiliated with CMS or with Park City Medical Center. For a medical emergency, call 911.
Compare ER waits across Utah · How Utah hospitals rank on star ratings · Other birthing-friendly hospitals in Utah · How we source this data · Something wrong on this page? Tell us
What patients say
CMS patient survey (HCAHPS) · 486 completed surveys · patients discharged Jan 2025 – Dec 2025
Patients gave Park City Medical Center a 5-star patient experience rating out of 5. 86% would definitely recommend it (U.S. average 71%). 86% rated it 9 or 10 out of 10.
The patient survey (HCAHPS) asks a random sample of adult patients about their recent hospital stay. CMS adjusts the results for the mix of patients and how the survey was done, so hospitals can be compared fairly. About the data.
Nearby ERs with shorter visits
Infections, complications and deaths
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services · compared with hospitals nationwide
Its rate of serious complications was same as national.
Serious complications
Death rates within 30 days
| Patients treated for | This hospital | U.S. |
|---|---|---|
| Heart failure patients | 10.5% | 11.1% |
| Pneumonia patients | 12.9% | 15.2% |
| Hospital-wide, all conditions | 3.5% | 3.9% |
Risk-adjusted rates. CMS has not published a statistical better/worse comparison for these death rates in the current release, so small differences from the U.S. rate may be chance.
Other complications
None of the other safety indicators CMS compares was statistically better or worse than national.
All 11 complication measures
| Measure | This hospital | U.S. | CMS comparison |
|---|---|---|---|
| Complications after hip or knee replacement% of patients | 3.1 | 4.1 | Not compared |
| Pressure ulcers (bed sores)per 1,000 patients | 0.48 | 0.55 | Same as national |
| Falls in the hospital that caused a broken boneper 1,000 patients | 0.23 | 0.24 | Same as national |
| Collapsed lung caused by a medical procedureper 1,000 patients | 0.18 | 0.18 | Same as national |
| Bleeding or blood clot under the skin after surgeryper 1,000 patients | 2.2 | 2.25 | Same as national |
| Kidney injury needing dialysis after surgeryper 1,000 patients | 1.54 | 1.56 | Same as national |
| Respiratory failure after surgeryper 1,000 patients | 7.37 | 8.15 | Same as national |
| Blood clots in the lungs or legs after surgeryper 1,000 patients | 3.02 | 3.31 | Same as national |
| Bloodstream infection (sepsis) after surgeryper 1,000 patients | 4.52 | 4.89 | Same as national |
| Surgical wound splitting openper 1,000 patients | 1.67 | 1.7 | Same as national |
| Accidental cuts or tears during abdominal surgeryper 1,000 patients | 1 | 1.04 | Same as national |
"Better" or "worse" means CMS found the difference from the national benchmark statistically significant; most hospitals are "no different". Infection results compare the infections a hospital reported with the number predicted for a hospital of its size and type (a ratio below 1 means fewer than predicted). Death and complication rates are risk-adjusted for how sick patients were. Each death rate counts deaths within 30 days of a hospital stay, pooled over one to three years of Medicare patients depending on the measure. About the data.
What insurance does Park City Medical Center accept?
Original Medicare: Medicare-certified, so it can bill Original Medicare (Medicare number 460057). Medicare Advantage plans have their own networks, which this section does not cover.
2027 Marketplace plans in Utah that list this hospital
| Insurer | Plans in network | Network tier |
|---|---|---|
| Select Health | 29 of 49 plans | Preferred |
| University of Utah Health Plans | 6 of 12 plans | Preferred |
2027 plan year, individual Marketplace (ACA) plans only.Health insurance in Utah
Plans that include this hospital: Med Benchmark Expanded Bronze Select Copay Plan - HSA Eligible, Select Health Med Benchmark Expanded Bronze Standardized Plan - HSA Eligible, Select Health Med Benchmark Gold Standardized Plan, Select Health Med Benchmark Platinum, Select Health Med Benchmark Platinum Standardized Plan, Select Health Med Benchmark Silver Medical Deductible w/Vision Compare plans
Adults in Utah qualify for Medicaid up to 133% of the poverty line. Ask the hospital which Utah Medicaid plans it takes.
What insurance does Park City Medical Center accept?
In the 2027 HealthCare.gov Marketplace plan data (insurer network files loaded November 4, 2026), Park City Medical Center is in network for 2 Marketplace insurers in Utah: Select Health (29 of 49 plans) and University of Utah Health Plans (6 of 12 plans). This covers Marketplace (ACA) plans only, not Medicare Advantage, Medicaid or employer plans. Networks differ from plan to plan and can change, so confirm with the insurer before you get care.
Does Park City Medical Center take Medicare?
Park City Medical Center is a Medicare-certified hospital (CMS Certification Number 460057), according to CMS hospital data. Medicare Advantage plans have their own networks, which this page does not cover; check with your plan before you get care.
Does Park City Medical Center accept Select Health?
Park City Medical Center is in network for 29 of 49 plans that Select Health sells on the Utah Marketplace in 2027, according to Select Health's network file loaded November 4, 2026. Not every Select Health plan includes it. Networks differ from plan to plan and can change, so confirm with the insurer before you get care.
Does Park City Medical Center accept University of Utah Health Plans?
Park City Medical Center is in network for 6 of 12 plans that University of Utah Health Plans sells on the Utah Marketplace in 2027, according to University of Utah Health Plans's network file loaded November 4, 2026. Not every University of Utah Health Plans plan includes it. Networks differ from plan to plan and can change, so confirm with the insurer before you get care.
Source: the insurers' 2027 machine-readable provider files listed in the CMS Marketplace public use files, loaded November 4, 2026, matched to hospitals by NPI from CMS Hospital Enrollments. How we match networks to hospitals Networks change; confirm with your insurer before you go.
Readmissions and return visits
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services · Medicare patients · Jul 2024 – Jun 2025
On the 2 readmission and return-visit measures CMS could compare, Park City Medical Center was no different from the national rate or its expected level.
Back in the hospital within 30 days
| After a stay for | This hospital | U.S. | CMS comparison |
|---|---|---|---|
| All conditions (hospital-wide)Medicare patients back in any hospital within 30 days of leaving. | 15.8% | 16.2% | Not compared |
| Heart failure | 20.6% | 21.3% | Not compared |
| Pneumonia | 16.4% | 17.3% | Not compared |
| Hip or knee replacement | 4.7% | 5.8% | Not compared |
Return trips after a stay or procedure
Medicare's readmission program
Excess readmission ratio: this hospital's predicted readmissions divided by the number expected for a typical hospital with the same patients. Above 1.00 means more readmissions than expected.
| Condition | Ratio | Patients | Readmissions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Heart failure | 0.995 | – | Fewer than expected |
| Pneumonia | 0.986 | – | Fewer than expected |
| Hip or knee replacement | 0.912 | – | Fewer than expected |
Readmission rates count Medicare patients who were admitted to any acute-care hospital within 30 days of leaving this one, adjusted for how sick they were. "Better" or "worse" means CMS found the difference from the national rate statistically significant; most hospitals are "no different". Return-day and outpatient-surgery measures compare the hospital with what CMS expected for its own patients. The Readmissions Reduction Program ratios are shown as CMS publishes them; whether a hospital's payments are reduced depends on how its ratios compare with similar hospitals, so a ratio above 1.00 alone doesn't mean a penalty. About the data.
Timely and effective care
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services · all patients unless noted · Jan 2025 – Dec 2025
Park City Medical Center's emergency department is classed by CMS as low volume.
| Measure | This hospital | U.S. |
|---|---|---|
| Sepsis: got all recommended early treatmentPatients with severe sepsis or septic shock who received every step of the recommended early care bundle. Higher is better. 93 patients. | 53% | 66% |
| Septic shock: full treatment within 3 hoursHigher is better. 22 patients. | 77% | 75% |
| Stroke: brain scan read within 45 minutes of ER arrivalPatients arriving with stroke symptoms whose head CT or MRI was interpreted within 45 minutes. Higher is better. 11 patients. | 82% | 69% |
| Typical time in the ER before going homeMedian minutes from arrival to leaving, for ER patients sent home (not counting mental health patients or transfers). Lower is better. 458 patients. | 132 min | 162 min |
| Typical ER time for mental health patients sent homeMedian minutes from arrival to leaving. Lower is better. 17 patients. | 248 min | 257 min |
| Typical ER time for patients transferred to another facilityMedian minutes from arrival to leaving. Lower is better. 22 patients. | 206 min | 287 min |
| Patients who left the ER before being seenLower is better. 14,132 patients. | 0% | 2% |
| Health care workers vaccinated against fluHigher is better. 1,464 patients. | 94% | 77% |
| Discharged on two opioids, or an opioid and a benzodiazepinePatients sent home with prescriptions that raise the risk of overdose when combined. Lower is better. 721 patients. | 27% | 16% |
| Colonoscopy: right follow-up interval for average-risk patientsHigher is better. 114 patients. | 96% | 93% |
CMS publishes these process-of-care measures without a better/worse verdict, so the U.S. figure is shown for context; small differences, or results based on few patients, may not mean much. About the data.
Maternity care
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services · reported by the hospital · Jan 2025 – Dec 2025
Maternity measures are reported by hospitals that deliver babies. The U.S. figure is the median of the hospitals CMS reports, not a CMS verdict. About the data.
Medicare spending and payment programs
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
Value-based purchasing scores by area
| Area | Score (out of 100) |
|---|---|
| Clinical outcomesDeath rates and complications | 3.3 |
| Patient experiencePatient survey results | 83 |
| SafetyHospital-acquired infections | 75 |
| Efficiency and costMedicare spending per patient | 50 |
The Hospital-Acquired Condition Reduction Program cuts Medicare payments by 1% for the quarter of hospitals with the worst scores. The Hospital Value-Based Purchasing Program withholds a small share of every hospital's Medicare payments and pays it back according to the total performance score. A spending ratio of 1.00 equals the national median; spending reflects prices, the services patients received and care after discharge, not quality. Some hospitals, such as critical access, children's and cancer hospitals, are not part of these programs. About the data.
Care after a stay at Park City Medical Center
Medicare-certified providers near this hospital, with their CMS ratings. A hospital discharge planner can make the referral.
Skilled nursing facilities nearby
- 14mi Rocky Mountain Care - the Lodge Heber City, UT · 92 beds Medicare overall 3 of 5 stars · Short-stay quality 5 of 5
- 18mi Monument Healthcare Canyon Rim Millcreek, UT · 90 beds Medicare overall 3 of 5 stars
- 18mi Holladay Healthcare Center Salt Lake City, UT · 120 beds Medicare overall 4 of 5 stars · Short-stay quality 3 of 5
Skilled nursing ratings and inspections at Nursing Homes In Each State
Dialysis centers nearby See more
- 16mi DaVita Kolff DialysisSalt Lake City, UT
- 19mi DaVita Lone Peak DialysisAmerican Fork, UT
- 20mi 462320 Primary Children's Dialysis CenterSalt Lake City, UT Not rated
Home health agencies nearby See more
- 12mi Brightenlife Home HealthMurray, UT · 75% would recommend
- 17mi Solstice Home HealthSalt Lake City, UT
- 17mi Quality Solace Services Lifecares (HH)Holladay, UT · 74% would recommend
Hospice care providers nearby See more
- 12mi Bristol Hospice - Utah IIMurray, UT · 91% would recommend
- 17mi Quality Solace Services HospiceHolladay, UT · 83% would recommend Not rated
- 17mi Solstice Hospice and Palliative CareSalt Lake City, UT Not rated
Source: CMS Care Compare. Distances are approximate.
Doctors at Park City Medical Center
177 Medicare-enrolled doctors and other clinicians list this hospital as an affiliation, across 28 specialties.
Find doctors in Park City
Medicare-enrolled specialists with a practice in Park City, with addresses, phone numbers and the hospitals they work with.
Federal rules require hospitals to publish their prices, including the rates they've negotiated with each insurer and their cash prices. Park City Medical Center lists them here:
From the hospital's price transparency file (intermountainhealthcare.org/cms-hpt.txt), checked Nov 14, 2026. For an estimate of what you'll pay, ask the hospital or your insurer; Medicare's averages are on our procedure cost pages.
What Medicare paid at Park City Medical Center
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services · original Medicare patients · 2024
Average hospital charges and actual payments for the procedures Medicare patients most often had here, compared with the average for Utah.
Hospital stays
| Stay | Stays | Avg billed | Avg payment (Medicare + patient) | vs state |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Major hip and knee joint replacement or reattachment of lower extremity without major complicationsDRG 470 | 26 | $49,148 | $15,216 | −11% |
| Septicemia or severe sepsis without ventilator >96 hours without major complicationsDRG 872 | 17 | $24,322 | $9,180 | −2% |
| Septicemia or severe sepsis without ventilator >96 hours with major complicationsDRG 871 | 16 | $29,270 | $14,204 | −13% |
| Gastrointestinal obstruction with complicationsDRG 389 | 12 | $18,427 | $6,280 | −23% |
Outpatient services
| Service | Services | Avg billed | Avg allowed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Level 5 Musculoskeletal ProceduresAPC 5115 | 152 | $40,424 | $11,575 |
| Comprehensive Observation ServicesAPC 8011 | 129 | $13,346 | $2,437 |
| Level 6 Musculoskeletal ProceduresAPC 5116 | 85 | $44,887 | $16,306 |
| Level 4 Musculoskeletal ProceduresAPC 5114 | 54 | $20,413 | $6,314 |
| Level 2 Musculoskeletal ProceduresAPC 5112 | 50 | $6,188 | $1,440 |
Charges are the hospital's list prices; payments are what Medicare, the patient and any other insurer actually paid (for outpatient services, Medicare's allowed amount). Private insurance prices differ. "vs state" compares this hospital's average payment with the state average for the same stay. All procedure costs.
Size and finances
Medicare cost report · fiscal year ending Dec 2024
As reported by the hospital to CMS; not audited. Operating margin is income from patient care divided by net patient revenue and leaves out investment income and donations. Compare Utah hospital finances.
Who owns Park City Medical Center
Medicare enrollment and ownership records (PECOS)
Medicare lists the hospital's legal name as Ihc Health Services Inc , incorporated 1976.
353 doctors and other clinicians list Park City Medical Center as a hospital affiliation in Medicare's clinician directory.
Organizations with 5% or more ownership (directly or through other companies), partnership interests or operational control, as the hospital reported them to Medicare. Records can lag behind recent sales. Individuals are not listed. Who owns America's hospitals.
Non-profit finances
IRS Form 990 · tax year ending Dec 2023 · Ihc Health Services Inc (EIN 94-2854057)
As filed with the IRS by Ihc Health Services Inc, which also files for 20 other hospitals listed here, so the figures cover more than this hospital. Matched by name and address, so check the filing to confirm it's the right organization. See the full Form 990 filings · Non-profit hospital finances.
The area around Park City Medical Center
HRSA shortage designations and BLS pay data
Mental health: Summit is a federally designated health professional shortage area. Highest shortage score 13.
Nurse pay: registered nurses in Utah earn a median $84,600 a year. Healthcare salaries in Utah.
Shortage areas are designated by the Health Resources and Services Administration where there are too few primary care, mental health or dental providers for the population; scores run from 0 to 25 for primary and mental health care and 0 to 26 for dental care, higher meaning greater need. Utah shortage areas
Closest other hospitals
Healthcare pay in Utah
Registered nurses across Utah (all employers) earned a median of $84,600 a year (BLS, May 2025).Registered Nurse (RN) salary in UtahNurse Practitioner salary in UtahRespiratory Therapist salary in UtahHealthcare salaries in Utah
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Cite this data
Writing about Park City Medical Center? You're welcome to quote these figures. They are free to use under CC BY 4.0: please credit HospitalsInEachState.com and link to this page.