Short-term acute care hospital · Seaside, Oregon · 31 beds · CMS certification number 380042

Providence Seaside Hospital

Latest filing: fiscal year ended December 31, 1999, reopened, stamped by CMS August 20, 2004. Five years on file, all shown below.

Fiscal 1999 at a glance

Net patient revenue $12.7M $12,664,119 · G-3 line 3

Operating expenses $13.4M $13,416,506 · G-3 line 4

Result from patient care −$752K −$752,387 · G-3 line 5

Margin on patient care −5.9% line 5 ÷ line 3, same filing

Net patient revenue fell from $9.5M in its first year on file (1996) to $4.9M in 2000.
Its result from patient care: −$134K (1998), −$752K (1999), −$513K (2000).
4 of the 5 short-term acute care hospital peers below with a margin on file also report a loss on patient care for fiscal year 1999.

Net patient revenueOperating expenses

1996 settled margin −4.6% $9.5M $10.0M

1997 settled with audit margin −3.2% $11.2M $11.6M

1998 reopened margin −1.1% $12.4M $12.5M

1999 reopened margin −5.9% $12.7M $13.4M

2000 as submitted margin −10.4% $4.9M $5.4M

Short-term acute care hospitals in Oregon with 25 to 49 beds, fiscal year 1999.

Hospital Beds Net patient revenue Operating expenses Margin

Providence Seaside Hospital 31 $12,664,119 $13,416,506 −5.9%

Coquille Valley Hospital, Coquille 34 $5,137,454 $5,282,726 −2.8%

Curry General Hospital, Gold Beach 25 $4,129,403 $4,917,258 −19.1%

Hood River Memorial Hospital, Hood River 35 $11,539,246 $11,121,844 3.6%

Lower Umpqua Hospital, Reedsport 27 $8,568,495 $9,394,258 −9.6%

Mountain View Hospital, Madras 39 $9,346,535 $10,237,571 −9.5%

File HOSPFY1999.ZIP, form CMS-2552-96, CMS certification number 380042.

How this page was built: the CMS Medicare cost report, file HOSPFY1999.ZIP, read August 20, 2004.