Fluid & Electrolyte Disorders Cost in Connecticut — Compare All Hospitals
Hospitalization for disorders of nutrition, metabolism, fluids, and electrolytes with major complications, including severe dehydration.
State average
$50,745
gross charge · DRG 640
Hospitals
14
with published pricing
Price range
$26,860 – $68,043
low to high
Hospitals ranked by gross charge
- 1
Windham Community Memorial Hospital
Willimantic, CT
Gross charge $26,860 - 2
Charlotte Hungerford Hospital
Torrington, CT
Gross charge $44,917 - 3
Saint Francis Hospital
Hartford, CT
Gross charge $48,200Cash pay $26,510 - 4
Johnson Memorial Hospital
Stafford Springs, CT
Gross charge $48,200Cash pay $26,510 - 5
Saint Mary's Hospital
Waterbury, CT
Gross charge $48,200Cash pay $26,510 - 6
Bridgeport Hospital
Bridgeport, CT
Gross charge $48,574Cash pay $24,772 - 7
Greenwich Hospital
Greenwich, CT
Gross charge $48,611Cash pay $25,278 - 8
Lawrence + Memorial Hospital (Acute Care)
New London, CT
Gross charge $48,611Cash pay $17,500 - 9
The Hospital of Central Connecticut
New Britain, CT
Gross charge $51,728 - 10
Midstate Medical Center
Meriden, CT
Gross charge $54,075 - 11
St Vincent's Medical Center (Acute Care)
Bridgeport, CT
Gross charge $54,288 - 12
William W Backus Hospital
Norwich, CT
Gross charge $56,784 - 13
Hartford Hospital
Hartford, CT
Gross charge $63,336 - 14
Yale New Haven Hospital (Acute Care — New Haven)
New Haven, CT
Gross charge $68,043Cash pay $40,146 - 15
Bristol Hospital
Bristol, CT
Gross charge — - 16
John Dempsey Hospital of the University of Connecticut
Farmington, CT
Gross charge — - 17
Middlesex Hospital
Middletown, CT
Gross charge —
14 Connecticut hospitals publish gross charges for fluid & electrolyte disorders (DRG 640). Prices range from $26,860 to $68,043 — roughly $41,183 apart. The cheapest is Windham Community Memorial Hospital in Willimantic; the most expensive is Yale New Haven Hospital (Acute Care — New Haven) in New Haven. The state average sits at $50,745.
These numbers are list prices — what the hospital bills before any insurance adjustment. Insurance plans negotiate substantial discounts, Medicare and Medicaid pay fixed federal rates, and uninsured patients can usually qualify for a cash-pay discount. But the gross charge still works as a useful benchmark: a hospital that lists fluid & electrolyte disorders at twice the price of another typically negotiates higher rates with insurers too, and quotes more for uninsured patients.
You usually don't choose a hospital during an urgent fluid & electrolyte disorders admission. This page is for the planning side: patients with chronic conditions weighing their options, caregivers picking ahead of time, or employers comparing in-network facilities. Click any hospital name for its full quality profile — CMS overall star rating, mortality and readmission rates, patient-experience scores. When two nearby hospitals look similar on quality, the one with lower published charges is the safer default for routine medical admissions.
9 of the 14 ranked hospitals are teaching hospitals — academic medical centers that train medical residents. They tend to take higher-acuity patients than community hospitals, which often pushes both their CMS star ratings down and their gross charges up. For complex or rare presentations a teaching hospital may genuinely be the better clinical choice even at the higher price. For a routine case, a high-rated community hospital can deliver equivalent outcomes for less.