Inpatient stay · MS-DRG 236 · Surgery or procedure

Coronary bypass without cardiac catheterization without MCC

In 2024, Medicare and patients paid an average of $37,830 per stay at 453 hospitals. Half of hospitals averaged between $30,480 and $42,264.

Also known as: CABG, heart bypass surgery, open-heart surgery

National figures, 2024

Average payment per case: $37,830
Typical range (middle half of hospitals): $30,480–$42,264
Medicare’s share: $29,65478% of the payment
Average billed charge: $200,763
Hospitals reporting: 45312,346 stays

Hospitals in Ohio

Narrow by a state, city or ZIP code (optionally a distance around it), and/or pick specific hospitals. With both, your picks are added to the area’s hospitals.

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Year of care

Average payment across these 18 hospitals: $38,761National $37,830 · Ohio $38,761
Median hospital: $36,649
Lowest to highest: $26,734–$46,534
Medicare stays: 451

18 hospitals reported at least 11 Medicare stays for this in 2024. Download as CSV

Medicare payments per case for Coronary bypass without cardiac catheterization without MCC by hospital, 2024
Hospital	Cases	Average payment	vs national average	Medicare paid	Billed charge
University Hospitals - Elyria Medical CenterElyria, OH · CCN 360145	12	$26,734	29% below the national average	$25,782	$169,559
Christ HospitalCincinnati, OH · CCN 360163	17	$30,634	19% below the national average	$24,602	$136,071
ProMedica Toledo HospitalToledo, OH · CCN 360068	45	$31,550	17% below the national average	$25,937	$196,222
Akron General Medical CenterAkron, OH · CCN 360027	15	$31,629	16% below the national average	$29,266	$182,848
Kettering Health Main CampusKettering, OH · CCN 360079	35	$32,032	15% below the national average	$25,261	$234,174
Lima Memorial Health SystemLima, OH · CCN 360009	12	$33,177	12% below the national average	$31,501	$234,705
Kettering Health DaytonDayton, OH · CCN 360133	13	$33,912	10% below the national average	$25,999	$217,562
Mount Carmel East & WestColumbus, OH · CCN 360035	18	$35,527	About average	$27,835	$223,291
Ohio State University State Health SystemColumbus, OH · CCN 360085	13	$36,493	About average	$33,055	$234,939
Miami Valley HospitalDayton, OH · CCN 360051	25	$36,806	About average	$25,165	$216,026
Fairview HospitalCleveland, OH · CCN 360077	17	$37,242	About average	$22,151	$142,699
Summa Health SystemAkron, OH · CCN 360020	13	$39,367	About average	$22,506	$188,337
Fairfield Medical CenterLancaster, OH · CCN 360072	13	$39,907	About average	$22,851	$159,966
Mercy St Vincent Medical CenterToledo, OH · CCN 360112	19	$40,952	About average	$29,549	$537,307
UH Cleveland Medical CenterCleveland, OH · CCN 360137	35	$42,039	11% above the national average	$33,278	$184,803
University Of Cincinnati Medical Center, LLCCincinnati, OH · CCN 360003	15	$43,478	15% above the national average	$31,809	$251,009
Riverside Methodist HospitalColumbus, OH · CCN 360006	48	$45,505	20% above the national average	$26,590	$216,330
Cleveland ClinicCleveland, OH · CCN 360180	86	$46,534	23% above the national average	$26,462	$183,508

National trend

Average payment and billed charge per stay, and how many Medicare stays were reported each year.

Average payment
Average billed charge

2020: 12,217 stays at 471 hospitals · 2021: 13,448 stays at 490 hospitals · 2022: 13,223 stays at 487 hospitals · 2023: 12,870 stays at 463 hospitals · 2024: 12,346 stays at 453 hospitals

View data as a table

National average payment and billed charge for Coronary bypass without cardiac catheterization without MCC
Year of care	Average payment	Average billed charge
2020	$33K	$158K
2021	$34K	$165K
2022	$35K	$177K
2023	$36K	$188K
2024	$38K	$201K

By state, 2024

Case-weighted average payment across each state’s reporting hospitals, lowest first.

Show all 50 states

Average payment by state for Coronary bypass without cardiac catheterization without MCC, 2024
State	Hospitals	Cases	Average payment	Typical range
Arkansas	7	264	$26,693	$25,810–$28,801
Mississippi	6	177	$27,501	$26,797–$28,288
Oklahoma	4	245	$28,173	$29,664–$31,320
New Mexico	1	31	$28,983	$28,983–$28,983
Kansas	6	136	$29,038	$25,096–$33,255
Iowa	6	141	$29,645	$27,483–$30,874
Louisiana	12	273	$29,980	$27,076–$31,686
Kentucky	10	249	$31,168	$29,421–$33,553
Tennessee	16	535	$32,060	$27,379–$33,928
South Dakota	3	138	$32,061	$30,241–$39,061
Florida	31	978	$32,159	$28,823–$34,433
Indiana	13	303	$33,085	$29,404–$34,217
Alabama	8	256	$33,284	$29,350–$31,712
North Dakota	3	98	$33,372	$32,202–$33,898
Texas	31	732	$33,627	$30,767–$34,448
Delaware	3	73	$33,738	$31,705–$35,065
Missouri	13	380	$34,101	$29,730–$36,683
South Carolina	13	358	$34,142	$28,527–$38,786
Nebraska	4	99	$34,487	$27,683–$34,198
Wisconsin	10	209	$34,547	$30,632–$38,074
Arizona	13	290	$35,347	$31,331–$40,940
Colorado	4	65	$35,606	$32,622–$38,337
North Carolina	14	502	$35,650	$30,128–$37,311
Montana	4	88	$36,279	$30,776–$33,941
New Hampshire	3	54	$37,485	$32,486–$42,870
Pennsylvania	23	607	$38,040	$29,661–$39,662
Ohio	18	451	$38,761	$32,318–$40,691
Georgia	14	341	$39,012	$35,172–$42,242
Utah	6	110	$39,103	$37,924–$41,303
Idaho	3	56	$39,258	$34,187–$41,432
Illinois	20	454	$39,526	$31,175–$41,882
Virginia	12	392	$39,643	$32,508–$40,779
Minnesota	8	186	$40,746	$30,513–$36,748
Oregon	5	101	$40,942	$40,314–$41,275
Nevada	3	41	$41,267	$38,486–$44,186
Michigan	8	179	$42,040	$35,002–$49,707
Vermont	1	30	$42,264	$42,264–$42,264
Maine	2	47	$42,304	$38,156–$43,807
New Jersey	11	468	$44,526	$41,131–$45,444
West Virginia	3	102	$44,540	$42,875–$44,977
Washington	12	272	$45,089	$38,975–$46,882
Rhode Island	1	17	$45,301	$45,301–$45,301
New York	18	487	$45,341	$40,952–$49,618
Connecticut	2	32	$46,135	$44,060–$46,827
Massachusetts	9	228	$47,216	$41,566–$50,468
Hawaii	1	24	$47,674	$47,674–$47,674
District of Columbia	2	97	$48,085	$48,111–$48,406
Alaska	1	38	$48,370	$48,370–$48,370
California	21	469	$54,097	$42,166–$56,150
Maryland	11	443	$58,792	$47,816–$66,569

About these numbers

Average payment is what Medicare paid plus the patient’s deductible and coinsurance (and any other insurer), averaged over the hospital’s Medicare cases. It covers the hospital’s part of the care; doctors bill separately. Billed charges are the hospital’s list prices, which few patients pay.

Medicare sets its payments by formula, adjusting for local wages, teaching programs, the share of low-income patients and unusually costly cases. Those adjustments drive most differences between hospitals, so a lower payment doesn’t mean better or worse care, and Medicare patients’ own costs usually vary much less than the totals. Private insurance pays different, usually higher, prices.

Source: CMS Medicare Inpatient Hospitals by Provider and Service (Medicare fee-for-service claims). CMS omits hospitals with fewer than 11 stays. More in the glossary.