The Pennsylvania Health Care Cost Containment Council has published its annual report detailing the financial health of acute-care hospitals in the state.
According to the report, hospital net patient revenue increased in FY 2016, accounts receivable are being paid faster, operating and total margins rose, and uncompensated care declined.
The report describes hospital financial performance and utilization state-wide and by region and also presents FY 2016 margin, uncompensated care, and Medicare and Medicaid share data for every acute-care hospital in the state.
Go here to find the PHC4 report Financial Analysis 2016:  General Acute Care Hospitals.

Pennsylvania’s non-general acute-care hospitals are generally in good financial health, although their financial performance varied in FY 2014.
According to a new report published by the Pennsylvania Health Care Cost Containment Council, in FY 2014

• psychiatric hospital operating margins rose from 8.29 percent to 9.87 percent
• long-term acute care hospital operating margins fell from 5.77 percent to 5.24 percent
• rehab hospital operating margins decreased from 12.93 percent to 12.74 percent
• specialty hospital operating margins more than doubled, from 5.25 percent to 11.38 percent

For a closer look at the financial performance of non-general acute-care hospitals, find links to the report Non-General Acute Care Hospitals – Volume Three here, on the web site of the Pennsylvania Health Care Cost Containment Council.