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Inpatient stay · MS-DRG 812

Red blood cell disorders without MCC

In 2024, Medicare and patients paid an average of $9,427 per stay at 1,112 hospitals. Half of hospitals averaged between $7,206 and $9,866.

National figures, 2024

Average payment per case
$9,427
Typical range (middle half of hospitals)
$7,206–$9,866
Medicare’s share
$7,17876% of the payment
Average billed charge
$45,522
Hospitals reporting
1,11227,448 stays

Hospitals in Hawaii

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.

Location
Hawaii
Specific hospitals up to 10
Average payment (1 hospital)
$10,380National $9,427 · Hawaii $10,380
Too few hospitals to compare
An average across fewer than 3 hospitals says little about the area. Widen the distance or pick more hospitals.
Medicare stays
11

1 hospital reported at least 11 Medicare stays for this in 2024. Download as CSV

Medicare payments per case for Red blood cell disorders without MCC by hospital, 2024
HospitalCasesAverage paymentvs national averageMedicare paidBilled charge
The Queens Medical CenterHonolulu, HI · CCN 12000111$10,38010% above the national average$8,431$50,297

National trend

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

  • Average payment
  • Average billed charge
2020: 34,889 stays at 1,330 hospitals · 2021: 31,481 stays at 1,243 hospitals · 2022: 27,373 stays at 1,111 hospitals · 2023: 27,123 stays at 1,102 hospitals · 2024: 27,448 stays at 1,112 hospitals
View data as a table
National average payment and billed charge for Red blood cell disorders without MCC
Year of careAverage paymentAverage billed charge
2020$7,972$35K
2021$8,439$38K
2022$8,649$41K
2023$8,968$43K
2024$9,427$46K

By state, 2024

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

Show all 48 states
Average payment by state for Red blood cell disorders without MCC, 2024
StateHospitalsCasesAverage paymentTypical range
Kentucky19415$7,061$6,422–$7,418
New Mexico116$7,108$7,108–$7,108
Montana227$7,138$7,107–$7,173
Iowa11199$7,187$6,338–$7,006
Mississippi15340$7,199$6,411–$7,200
Arkansas12272$7,298$6,609–$7,674
North Dakota240$7,520$7,201–$7,691
New Hampshire8119$7,643$7,066–$8,403
West Virginia10183$7,710$6,198–$8,004
Ohio48996$7,805$6,658–$7,973
Kansas10240$7,829$6,592–$7,886
Oklahoma16329$7,869$6,853–$8,094
Arizona16277$7,985$7,315–$7,820
Nebraska494$7,990$6,775–$7,948
Louisiana20564$8,105$6,300–$8,937
South Dakota373$8,200$7,868–$8,435
Florida1073,092$8,332$7,075–$8,647
Indiana22549$8,369$6,890–$8,079
Alabama23548$8,426$6,766–$8,265
Tennessee21530$8,439$6,604–$7,929
Wisconsin12202$8,542$7,178–$8,563
Pennsylvania501,305$8,544$7,173–$8,785
Virginia29831$8,726$7,367–$8,476
Maine120$8,745$8,745–$8,745
Michigan33861$8,770$7,668–$8,905
South Carolina27738$8,786$7,008–$8,391
Washington13237$8,872$8,198–$8,565
Alaska117$8,908$8,908–$8,908
North Carolina361,084$8,928$7,321–$8,648
Missouri22570$9,100$6,831–$9,237
Rhode Island588$9,107$7,344–$9,011
Delaware4181$9,308$7,576–$10,043
New Jersey411,369$9,503$7,917–$10,445
Massachusetts381,030$9,516$7,602–$9,783
Texas811,764$9,580$7,352–$9,021
Minnesota13297$9,594$7,197–$9,026
Illinois611,521$9,715$7,246–$9,899
Colorado475$9,728$7,248–$8,921
Oregon684$9,924$9,052–$10,229
Nevada12232$10,292$8,386–$9,760
Hawaii111$10,380$10,380–$10,380
Georgia491,082$10,795$8,178–$10,450
Vermont237$11,370$9,050–$12,172
Connecticut13353$11,462$9,147–$11,139
District of Columbia6160$11,590$9,245–$13,596
New York661,892$11,894$8,620–$13,180
California851,647$12,190$9,907–$12,322
Maryland31857$13,183$9,941–$13,308

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.