Ear, Nose & Throat Disorders Cost in Connecticut — Compare All Hospitals
A hospital stay for ear, nose, mouth, or throat problems that do not fit other categories, without complicating conditions. Care typically involves testing, medicines, and monitoring of symptoms such as pain, swelling, or trouble swallowing.
State average
$22,504
gross charge · DRG 156
Hospitals
12
with published pricing
Price range
$14,910 – $36,910
low to high
Hospitals ranked by gross charge
- 1
Charlotte Hungerford Hospital
Torrington, CT
Gross charge $14,910 - 2
Saint Francis Hospital
Hartford, CT
Gross charge $18,842Cash pay $10,363 - 3
Johnson Memorial Hospital
Stafford Springs, CT
Gross charge $18,842Cash pay $10,363 - 4
Saint Mary's Hospital
Waterbury, CT
Gross charge $18,842Cash pay $10,363 - 5
Yale New Haven Hospital (Acute Care — New Haven)
New Haven, CT
Gross charge $18,991Cash pay $11,204 - 6
The Hospital of Central Connecticut
New Britain, CT
Gross charge $20,761 - 7
Bridgeport Hospital
Bridgeport, CT
Gross charge $21,372Cash pay $10,900 - 8
Greenwich Hospital
Greenwich, CT
Gross charge $22,292Cash pay $11,592 - 9
Lawrence + Memorial Hospital (Acute Care)
New London, CT
Gross charge $22,292Cash pay $8,025 - 10
Midstate Medical Center
Meriden, CT
Gross charge $26,657 - 11
St Vincent's Medical Center (Acute Care)
Bridgeport, CT
Gross charge $29,343 - 12
Hartford Hospital
Hartford, CT
Gross charge $36,910 - 13
Bristol Hospital
Bristol, CT
Gross charge — - 14
John Dempsey Hospital of the University of Connecticut
Farmington, CT
Gross charge — - 15
Middlesex Hospital
Middletown, CT
Gross charge —
12 Connecticut hospitals publish gross charges for ear, nose & throat disorders (DRG 156). Prices range from $14,910 to $36,910 — roughly $22,000 apart. The cheapest is Charlotte Hungerford Hospital in Torrington; the most expensive is Hartford Hospital in Hartford. The state average sits at $22,504.
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 ear, nose & throat 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 ear, nose & throat 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 12 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.