9 long-term acute care hospitals. Compare their Medicare results with the national rate.
returned home at Atrium Medical Center, the highest reported in 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.
Bars show each facility's rate; the black tick is the U.S. rate. "Better" and "worse" appear only where CMS itself compared the facility with the national rate. Click a column to sort.
| Hospital | Returned home higher is better | Weaned off ventilator higher is better |
|---|---|---|
| Kindred Hospital | 13% | 59% |
| Lifecare Specialty Hospital | 12% | 61% |
| Select Specialty Hospital |
12%
Worse |
70% |
| Harris Continued Care Hospital | Not reported | Not reported |
| Kindred Hosp-Houston Northwest | 14% | 54% |
| Kindred Hospital-Houston | 12% | 60% |
| Kindred Hospital-San Antonio | 14% | 58% |
| Atrium Medical Center | 19% | Not reported |
| Dubuis Hospital at Texarkana | 17% | 50% |
No hospital matches that filter.
U.S. rates: returned home 15%; weaned off ventilator 55%.
Texas has 9 long-term acute care hospitals in the 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.
Atrium Medical Center has the highest returned home rate reported in Texas: 19%, against 15% nationally. Rates from small facilities can swing a lot from year to year, and Medicare publishes several measures for each facility, so compare the ones that matter most to you on each hospital's page.
On returned home, CMS rates 0 Texas facilities better than the national rate and 1 worse; the rest are no different or have too few patients to compare.
Facility list and results from the CMS Long-Term Care Hospital Quality Reporting Program, with hospital type from the CMS Provider of Services file. Data published July 2026. About the data.