29 long-term acute care hospitals in 6 states, with the Medicare quality results that matter for this kind of care.
long-term acute care hospitals listed, using CMS data published July 2026.
Long-term acute care hospitals (LTACHs, called long-term care hospitals by Medicare) treat patients who are still seriously ill after an intensive care stay and need hospital-level care for weeks rather than days - most often for ventilator weaning, complex wounds, severe infections or multiple organ problems. They are not nursing homes: Medicare requires an average stay of more than 25 days and hospital-level staffing. Compare how many patients are weaned off the ventilator and how many return home.
Select a state to see every facility and how it compares.
| State | Long-Term Acute Care hospitals |
|---|---|
| California | |
| Colorado | |
| Georgia | |
| Louisiana | |
| Massachusetts | |
| Texas |
Long-term acute care hospitals (LTACHs, called long-term care hospitals by Medicare) treat patients who are still seriously ill after an intensive care stay and need hospital-level care for weeks rather than days - most often for ventilator weaning, complex wounds, severe infections or multiple organ problems. They are not nursing homes: Medicare requires an average stay of more than 25 days and hospital-level staffing. Compare how many patients are weaned off the ventilator and how many return home.
We list 29 long-term acute care hospitals in 6 states; Texas has the most (9). States with fewer than 3 don't get their own page.
Facility list and results from the CMS Long-Term Care Hospital Quality Reporting Program, with hospital type from the CMS Provider of Services file. About the data.