Inpatient stay · MS-DRG 637

Diabetes with MCC

In 2024, Medicare and patients paid an average of $14,037 per stay at 1,057 hospitals. Half of hospitals averaged between $11,078 and $15,136.

National figures, 2024

Average payment per case: $14,037
Typical range (middle half of hospitals): $11,078–$15,136
Medicare’s share: $11,46482% of the payment
Average billed charge: $69,906
Hospitals reporting: 1,05720,859 stays

Hospitals in South Carolina

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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South Carolina

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Year of care

Average payment across these 18 hospitals: $12,173National $14,037 · South Carolina $12,173
Median hospital: $11,910
Lowest to highest: $8,591–$18,177
Medicare stays: 355

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

Medicare payments per case for Diabetes with MCC by hospital, 2024
Hospital	Cases	Average payment	vs national average	Medicare paid	Billed charge
Roper HospitalCharleston, SC · CCN 420087	16	$8,591	39% below the national average	$7,561	$38,836
Prisma Health Tuomey HospitalSumter, SC · CCN 420070	13	$9,453	33% below the national average	$7,788	$36,957
McLeod Regional Medical Center-Pee DeeFlorence, SC · CCN 420051	22	$9,510	32% below the national average	$7,954	$65,949
McLeod Loris HospitalLoris, SC · CCN 420105	14	$9,607	32% below the national average	$8,442	$32,386
MUSC Health Florence Medical CenterFlorence, SC · CCN 420091	13	$9,736	31% below the national average	$8,826	$71,475
St Francis-DowntownGreenville, SC · CCN 420023	21	$9,749	31% below the national average	$8,545	$52,786
Piedmont Medical CenterRock Hill, SC · CCN 420002	12	$10,223	27% below the national average	$8,863	$113,614
Lexington Medical CenterWest Columbia, SC · CCN 420073	44	$10,629	24% below the national average	$9,110	$54,606
Grand Strand Regional Medical CenterMyrtle Beach, SC · CCN 420085	21	$11,609	17% below the national average	$10,038	$95,223
McLeod Health CherawCheraw, SC · CCN 420107	11	$12,211	13% below the national average	$11,173	$50,583
Prisma Health Oconee Memorial HospitalSeneca, SC · CCN 420009	11	$12,217	13% below the national average	$10,705	$25,066
Trident Medical CenterCharleston, SC · CCN 420079	32	$12,694	About average	$9,554	$157,559
Prisma Health Greer Memorial HospitalSpartanburg, SC · CCN 420033	11	$12,882	About average	$10,371	$31,140
Spartanburg Medical CenterSpartanburg, SC · CCN 420007	23	$13,157	About average	$11,519	$49,925
Anmed HealthAnderson, SC · CCN 420027	14	$13,607	About average	$12,080	$66,622
Prisma Health Richland HospitalColumbia, SC · CCN 420018	23	$14,127	About average	$11,718	$44,417
Prisma Health Greenville Memorial HospitalGreenville, SC · CCN 420078	16	$14,161	About average	$11,171	$45,966
MUSC Medical CenterCharleston, SC · CCN 420004	38	$18,177	29% above the national average	$11,597	$52,031

National trend

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

Average payment
Average billed charge

2020: 25,245 stays at 1,180 hospitals · 2021: 23,396 stays at 1,131 hospitals · 2022: 23,255 stays at 1,129 hospitals · 2023: 21,445 stays at 1,077 hospitals · 2024: 20,859 stays at 1,057 hospitals

View data as a table

National average payment and billed charge for Diabetes with MCC
Year of care	Average payment	Average billed charge
2020	$12K	$52K
2021	$13K	$57K
2022	$13K	$61K
2023	$13K	$65K
2024	$14K	$70K

By state, 2024

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

Show all 51 states

Average payment by state for Diabetes with MCC, 2024
State	Hospitals	Cases	Average payment	Typical range
Arkansas	13	258	$10,387	$9,458–$10,836
Louisiana	10	178	$10,710	$9,580–$11,663
Mississippi	13	278	$10,806	$10,109–$10,823
Kentucky	10	199	$10,945	$10,003–$11,861
Montana	3	34	$11,321	$11,022–$11,535
Indiana	21	361	$11,409	$10,606–$11,610
Oklahoma	14	312	$11,469	$10,073–$11,627
Iowa	6	103	$11,476	$10,164–$12,000
Kansas	11	179	$11,490	$10,779–$11,932
Tennessee	25	498	$11,516	$10,157–$11,554
Alabama	15	247	$11,575	$9,751–$11,695
Vermont	2	30	$11,641	$11,407–$11,741
West Virginia	10	144	$11,699	$9,978–$11,983
Idaho	2	40	$12,030	$11,633–$12,515
Florida	92	1,974	$12,129	$10,485–$12,418
South Carolina	18	355	$12,173	$9,739–$13,088
Colorado	9	155	$12,389	$11,201–$12,409
Texas	85	1,703	$12,396	$10,830–$13,072
Arizona	15	238	$12,493	$10,998–$12,645
South Dakota	3	56	$12,583	$12,031–$12,919
Nebraska	5	71	$12,603	$10,651–$14,378
Missouri	23	443	$12,672	$10,724–$12,417
Ohio	39	689	$12,772	$10,438–$13,416
North Dakota	1	12	$12,795	$12,795–$12,795
North Carolina	28	613	$12,903	$11,227–$12,924
Michigan	35	657	$12,973	$11,582–$13,401
Illinois	49	936	$13,016	$11,444–$13,527
Virginia	32	646	$13,061	$10,708–$13,141
Nevada	13	300	$13,117	$11,934–$13,620
Pennsylvania	40	768	$13,208	$11,398–$14,335
New Hampshire	6	103	$13,372	$11,251–$13,227
Delaware	4	123	$13,436	$12,316–$13,765
Wisconsin	11	202	$13,564	$11,790–$14,027
Utah	5	74	$13,675	$12,378–$14,230
New Mexico	6	106	$13,779	$11,815–$14,955
Georgia	40	718	$14,000	$11,384–$14,904
Washington	20	322	$14,352	$12,686–$14,117
New Jersey	40	830	$14,432	$12,244–$15,691
Minnesota	15	287	$14,746	$11,154–$16,360
Massachusetts	31	814	$14,848	$11,650–$16,037
Oregon	8	126	$15,238	$14,388–$15,788
Wyoming	1	25	$15,261	$15,261–$15,261
Hawaii	1	18	$15,417	$15,417–$15,417
Alaska	2	34	$15,993	$15,093–$17,132
Rhode Island	3	54	$16,217	$15,770–$16,510
California	119	2,205	$16,938	$14,697–$17,107
Connecticut	9	222	$17,178	$15,103–$16,700
Maine	2	43	$18,505	$14,716–$19,439
New York	61	1,452	$19,844	$13,878–$22,642
District of Columbia	4	85	$20,553	$16,907–$23,798
Maryland	27	539	$20,965	$17,443–$24,000

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.