The average cost of Hip/Pelvic Fracture under insurance in Maryland is
$40,193
But it should be less.

Lowest cost among listed hospitals:
Highest cost among listed hospitals:
* Based on 2020/2021, Private insurance provider data

That's a pretty big difference.

Let's talk about that.

Sometimes prices, especially inpatient facility costs, are just higher.
Not only that, the overall cost of Hip/Pelvic Fracture can be higher because of .

Showing data for: Private insurance provider, 2020/2021

Average total costs by hospital:

Expected Care

The care you expect to pay for during Hip/Pelvic Fracture:

  • Hip Replacement & Hip Revision

Potentially Avoidable Complications

The care you don't expect to pay for during Hip/Pelvic Fracture, called "Potentially Avoidable Complications":

  • Complication of Joint Prosthesis Orthopedic Procedure
  • Fluid Electrolyte Acid Base Problems
  • Respiratory Failure
  • Urinary Tract Infection and Acute Kidney Failure account for 50% of all PAC services

For example, getting an infection in the hospital is a and can add as much as $20,000 to the cost of a single patient's care.

Hospital Name
Cost for care you expect to pay for
Cost for care you don't expect to pay for
Average Total Cost

Can't find your hospital?

Hospitals are listed if they had a certain number of of care that took place within the specific timeframe and population studied. Read more...

Here's another way to look at

events can also be used to produce a quality performance measure for each hospital. The rate is the share of a hospital's patient that included one or more complications. Readmission rate is also a measure of quality. Read more about potentially avoidable complications and readmission rates.

Showing data for: Private insurance provider, 2020/2021

  • Each circle represents a physician, hospital, or health system
  • * Size represents the number of patients treated

Rising costs and affect everyone in Maryland.

Join the Conversation

The Maryland Health Care Commission is providing this cost and quality information so that patients and providers are aware of how cost and quality differs among hospitals.

We know it's not always possible to shop for medical services based on price and quality. Still, its important to know differences exist so you can advocate for change. With this information everyone in Maryland can finally join the statewide conversation that's causing providers to reduce their costs and helping patients make high value choices.

Let's make all health care costs public.

Appeal to doctors, hospitals, and insurance companies to work together to make all costs public and provide the highest quality care at the lowest possible cost.

Sign the Appeal