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- MINNEAPOLIS (5)
- SAINT PAUL (4)
- DULUTH (3)
- ROCHESTER (3)
- ALEXANDRIA (2)
- BEMIDJI (2)
- FERGUS FALLS (2)
- THIEF RIVER FALLS (2)
- WILLMAR (2)
- ADA (1)
- AITKIN (1)
- ALBERT LEA (1)
- ANNANDALE (1)
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- APPLETON (1)
- ARLINGTON (1)
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Directory of 138 Hospitals in Minnesota, USA
What do the numbers of hospital in Minnesota mean?
We are only looking at Acute Care and Critical Access Hospitals. We are not counting Psychiatric Hospitals, Department of Defense or VA Hospitals. The number of hospitals is constant in Minnesota at 127. Hospitals are rated by CMS on a scale of one to five, five being the highest rating. A hospitals rating can improve or decline over time based on patient surveys as well as reported quality measures. Not all hospitals will have a star rating.
We have taken a closer look at those hospital ratings:
There are 3 more hospitals with a 5 star rating which is higher than the previous year in Minnesota. What are the numbers for 4 star ratings hospitals? There is 1 less hospital with a 4 star rating than the previous year in Minnesota.And how about hospitals in Minnesota with a three star rating? There number of hospitals with a 3 star rating in Minnesota has declined by 8.
The lower-rated hositals in Minnesotahave the following numbers:
There is 1 less hospital with a 2 star rating than the previous year in Minnesota. The number of hospitals with a 1 star rating is lower than the previous year in Minnesota.
The directory of Hospitals of the States and Territories was last updated 1/30/2020.
List of Cities in Minnesota (with hospitals)
- Ada (1)
- Aitkin (1)
- Albert Lea (1)
- Alexandria (2)
- Annandale (1)
- Anoka (1)
- Appleton (1)
- Arlington (1)
- Aurora (1)
- Bagley (1)
- Baudette (1)
- Baxter (1)
- BemidjI (2)
- Benson (1)
- Bigfork (1)
- Blue Earth (1)
- Brainerd (1)
- Breckenridge (1)
- Buffalo (1)
- Burnsville (1)
- Cambridge (1)
- Canby (1)
- Cannon Falls (1)
- Cass Lake (1)
- Cloquet (1)
- Cook (1)
- Coon Rapids (1)
- Crookston (1)
- Crosby (1)
- Dawson (1)
- Deer River (1)
- Detroit Lakes (1)
- Duluth (3)
- Edina (1)
- Elbow Lake (1)
- Ely (1)
- Fairmont (1)
- Faribault (1)
- Fergus Falls (2)
- Fosston (1)
- Glencoe (1)
- Glenwood (1)
- Graceville (1)
- Grand Marais (1)
- Grand Rapids (1)
- Granite Falls (1)
- Hallock (1)
- Hastings (1)
- Hendricks (1)
- Hibbing (1)
- Hutchinson (1)
- Jackson (1)
- Lake City (1)
- Le Sueur (1)
- Litchfield (1)
- Little Falls (1)
- Long Prairie (1)
- Luverne (1)
- Madelia (1)
- Madison (1)
- Mahnomen (1)
- Mankato (1)
- Maple Grove (1)
- Maplewood (1)
- Marshall (1)
- Melrose (1)
- Minneapolis (5)
- Montevideo (1)
- Monticello (1)
- Moose Lake (1)
- Mora (1)
- Morris (1)
- New Prague (1)
- New Ulm (1)
- Northfield (1)
- Olivia (1)
- Onamia (1)
- Ortonville (1)
- Owatonna (1)
- Park Rapids (1)
- Paynesville (1)
- Perham (1)
- Pipestone (1)
- Princeton (1)
- Red Wing (1)
- Redlake (1)
- Redwood Falls (1)
- Robbinsdale (1)
- Rochester (3)
- Roseau (1)
- Saint Cloud (1)
- Saint Louis Park (1)
- Saint Paul (4)
- Sandstone (1)
- Sauk Centre (1)
- Shakopee (1)
- Slayton (1)
- Sleepy Eye (1)
- Springfield (1)
- St James (1)
- St Peter (1)
- Staples (1)
- Stillwater (1)
- Thief River Falls (2)
- Tracy (1)
- Two Harbors (1)
- Tyler (1)
- Virginia (1)
About Minnesota
Minnesota is a state in the Upper Midwest, Great Lakes, and northern regions of the United States. Minnesota was admitted as the 32nd U.S. state on May 11, 1858, created from the eastern half of the Minnesota Territory. The state has many lakes, and is known as the "Land of 10,000 Lakes". Its official motto is L'Étoile du Nord (French: Star of the North).
Minnesota is the 12th largest in area and the 22nd most populous of the U.S. states; nearly 55% of its residents live in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul metropolitan area (known as the "Twin Cities").[7] This area has the largest concentration of transportation, business, industry, education, and government in the state. Urban centers in "Greater Minnesota" include Duluth, Mankato, Moorhead, Rochester and St. Cloud.
The geography of the state consists of western prairies now given over to intensive agriculture; deciduous forests in the southeast, now partially cleared, farmed, and settled; and the less populated North Woods, used for mining, forestry, and recreation.
Source: Wikipedia
