Here are the 50 top-grossing for-profit hospitals in the United States based on gross revenue, according to CMS cost report data analyzed by American Hospital Directory. Data are for short term acute-care hospitals, critical access hospitals and children's hospitals.
Note: The hospital total patient revenues reported here are reported to CMS by the hospitals in their most recent cost reports and, in some cases, may include patient revenue from other facilities that share a provider number with the main hospital. The listed revenues have been rounded, although hospitals with the same rounded revenues are still ranked and placed according to their unrounded figures, meaning there are no ties.
For the purposes of this list, AHD data were stratified to include the following "type of control" categories: proprietary corporation; proprietary individual; proprietary other; and proprietary partnership.
- Methodist Hospital (San Antonio)[1] — $5.69 billion
- Baptist Medical Center (San Antonio)[2] — $5.3 billion
- CJW Medical Center-Chippenham Campus (Richmond, Va.)[3] — $3.8 billion
- Doctors Medical Center of Modesto (Calif.) — $3.49 billion
- Oklahoma University Medical Center (Oklahoma City) — $3.46 billion
- Sunrise Hospital & Medical Center (Las Vegas) — $3.33 billion
- Medical City Hospital (Dallas) — $3.23 billion
- Brookwood Medical Center (Birmingham, Ala.) — $3.21 billion
- Hahnemann University Hospital (Philadelphia) — $3.11 billion
- Las Palmas Medical Center (El Paso, Texas)[4] — $2.96 billion
- JFK Medical Center (Atlantis, Fla.) — $2.75 billion
- Clear Lake Regional Medical Center (Webster, Texas)[5] — $2.68 billion
- Good Samaritan Hospital (San Jose, Calif.) — $2.58 billion
- Riverside (Calif.) Community Hospital — $2.55 billion
- North Florida Regional Medical Center (Gainesville) — $2.5 billion
- Henrico Doctor's Hospital (Richmond, Va.)[6] — $2.44 billion
- Swedish Medical Center (Englewood, Colo.) — $2.36 billion
- Plantation (Fla.) General Hospital — $2.31 billion
- Memorial Hospital (Jacksonville, Fla.) — $2.24 billion
- Brandon (Fla.) Regional Hospital — $2.21 billion
- TriStar Centennial (Nashville, Tenn.)[7] — $2.18 billion
- Orange Park (Fla.) Medical Center — $2.16 billion
- Regional Medical Center of San Jose (Calif.) — $2.15 billion
- Edinburg (Texas) Regional Medical Center[8] — $2.15 billion
- Wesley Medical Center (Wichita, Kan.) — $2.1 billion
- Saint David's Medical Center (Austin, Texas) — $2.08 billion
- Kendall Regional Medical Center (Miami) — $2.04 billion
- North Shore Medical Center (Miami)[9] — $1.98 billion
- Saint Christopher's Hospital for Children (Philadelphia) — $1.91 billion
- Osceola Regional Medical Center (Kissimmee, Fla.) — $1.9 billion
- Trident Medical Center (Charleston, S.C.)[10] — $1.87 billion
- Lawnwood Regional Medical Center & Heart Institute (Fort Pierce, Fla.) — $1.87 billion
- Doctors Hospital at Renaissance (Edinburg, Texas) — $1.85 billion
- Bayshore Medical Center (Pasadena, Texas)[11] — $1.85 billion
- Summerlin Hospital Medical Center (Las Vegas) — $1.83 billion
- Aventura (Fla.) Hospital and Medical Center — $1.79 billion
- Lutheran Hospital of Indiana (Fort Wayne) — $1.77 billion
- Presbyterian/Saint Luke's Medical Center (Denver) — $1.76 billion
- Tulane Medical Center (New Orleans)[12] — $1.76 billion
- Fountain Valley (Calif.) Regional Hospital and Medical Center — $1.74 billion
- Medical Center of Plano (Texas) — $1.73 billion
- Gadsden (Ala.) Regional Medical Center — $1.7 billion
- MountainView Hospital (Las Vegas) — $1.67 billion
- Ocala (Fla.) Regional Medical Center[13] — $1.65 billion
- Delray Medical Center (Delray Beach, Fla.) — $1.64 billion
- Research Medical Center (Kansas City, Mo.) — $1.61 billion
- Valley Hospital Medical Center (Las Vegas) — $1.6 billion
- Providence Memorial Hospital (El Paso, Texas) — $1.6 billion
- Trinity Medical Center (Birmingham, Ala.) — $1.59 billion
- Largo (Fla.) Medical Center[14] — $1.59 billion
[1] Includes information for the Methodist Childrens Hospital of South Texas, the Metropolitan Methodist Hospital, the Methodist Specialty and Transplant Hospital, and the Northeast Methodist Hospital.
[2] Includes information for North Central Baptist Hospital, Northeast Baptist Hospital and Saint Luke's Baptist Hospital.
[3] Includes information for the CJW Medical Center - Johnston-Willis Campus.
[4] Includes information for Del Sol Medical Center.
[5] Mainland Medical Center became a campus of this facility on 03/31/2011.
[6] Includes information for Henrico Doctors' Hospital - Parham Campus and Henrico Doctors' Hospital - Retreat Campus.
[7] Includes information for Parthenon Pavilion at Centennial and The Women's Hospital at Centennial.
[8] Includes information for South Texas Behavioral Health Center and McAllen Medical Center.
[9] Includes information for North Shore Medical Center - FMC Campus.
[10] Includes information for Summerville Medical Center.
[11] Contains information for East Houston Regional Medical Center.
[12] Includes information for Tulane Medical Center - Lakeside Hospital.
[13] This facility reports in a consolidated fashion with West Marion Community Hospital.
[14] Includes information for Sun Coast Hospital - Largo Medical Center.