1,129 hospitals reporting losses on patient services, state by state

Rural hospitals across the U.S. are taking losses on patient services, meaning insurers aren't paying enough to cover the cost of care delivery, according to a report from the Center for Healthcare Quality & Payment Reform.

Losses on patient services have forced some hospitals to close service lines and reduce access to care in already underserved communities. There are more than 600 hospitals at risk of closure across the U.S. as well due to financial constraints and inflation.

The Center for Healthcare Quality & Payment Reform compiled data on hospitals that lost money delivering patient services over a multiyear period, excluding the first year of the pandemic. Texas reported the most hospitals with losses on services at 105, while Nevada has the highest percentage of hospitals reporting losses on services at 85 percent.

Here is the breakdown on the number and percentage of hospitals reporting losses on services by state.

State Number Percentage
Texas 105 63%
Kansas 83 80%
Iowa 64 69%
Oklahoma 55 71%
Mississippi 47 64%
New York 37 73%
Arkansas 37 76%
Minnesota 37 39%
Georgia 36 53%
Alabama 35 67%
Louisiana 35 66%
Montana 34 62%
Missouri 32 56%
California 28 51%
Kentucky 28 39%
North Dakota 28 72%
Washington 28 70%
Nebraska 26 37%
Michigan 25 39%
Tennessee 21 40%
North Carolina 19 36%
Illinois 19 26%
Pennsylvania 17 40%
New Mexico 16 57%
Colorado 16 38%
Maine 15 60%
West Virginia 15 54%
Arizona 15 56%
Wisconsin 15 20%
South Carolina 14 56%
South Dakota 13 27%
Idaho 13 45%
Oregon 13 41%
Nevada 11 85%
Wyoming 11 48%
Ohio 10 14%
Virginia 10 34%
Alaska 10 59%
Vermont 10 77%
Hawaii 10 83%
Indiana 9 17%
Florida 9 43%
New Hampshire 7 41%
Utah 6 29%
Massachusetts 3 60%
Connecticut 2 67%
Delaware 0 0%
Maryland 0 0%
New Jersey 0 0%
Rhode Island 0 0%

 

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