[Corrie22]

start the Florida bashing......go

"Healthgrades analyzed more than 4,500 of the 6,000 hospitals nationwide."

"AdventHealth Orlando in Florida (pictured) has been in the top 250 for seven years in a row, and received the most Healthgrades awards in the US for 2024"

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/a...tals-2024.html

[Arcenal813]

Originally Posted by Corrie22

start the Florida bashing......go

"Healthgrades analyzed more than 4,500 of the 6,000 hospitals nationwide."

"AdventHealth Orlando in Florida (pictured) has been in the top 250 for seven years in a row, and received the most Healthgrades awards in the US for 2024"

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/a...tals-2024.html

Not surprised. I believe it's also the largest hospital in the country by bed count. Unless something new was built elsewhere recently. ORMC isn't far behind. The Advent Health Orlando Campus is quite something to be honest. A massive compound with lots of new [smart] developments being incorporated into it. The Sunrail Stop there is perfectly placed too.

[firmbizzle]

Originally Posted by Arcenal813

Not surprised. I believe it's also the largest hospital in the country by bed count. Unless something new was built elsewhere recently. ORMC isn't far behind. The Advent Health Orlando Campus is quite something to be honest. A massive compound with lots of new [smart] developments being incorporated into it. The Sunrail Stop there is perfectly placed too.

Orlando is becoming a thriving city, not just built on tourism. It's still going to take 20-30 years and multiple Fortune 500 companies to get there but they are making moves. Airport, ability to grow in all directions, connection with south Florida via Brightline, UCF with its 70,000+ students, and not in a flood zone.

[kyle19125]

The rankings are a bit flawed if one has any knowledge of the varying hospitals across the US as well as access to care.

Diving deeper into the article it states the Top Hospitals in the US and omits from the list icons like Massachusetts General, Brigham and Women's, NYU-Langone, Cornell-Presbyterian, Johns Hopkins, Cleveland Clinic, Rush U Medical Center-Chicago, Duke U Medical Center, Washington U Med Center-St Louis and the UCLA Med Center to name a random few.

Furthermore having a hospital that fulfills criteria of a checklist (much like FL's education system teaching to testing) does not make for a top patient experience in terms of result, nor does a lack of access or long delays of access to specialized care.
In that department FL ranks 36th when factoring on 58 measures of health care access, quality, use of services, costs, health disparities, reproductive care and women’s health, and health outcomes.

https://www.commonwealthfund.org/pub...em-performance

So you can put the pom-poms away on this one...

[gypsychic]

Originally Posted by kyle19125

The rankings are a bit flawed if one has any knowledge of the varying hospitals across the US as well as access to care.

Diving deeper into the article it states the Top Hospitals in the US and omits from the list icons like Massachusetts General, Brigham and Women's, NYU-Langone, Cornell-Presbyterian, Johns Hopkins, Cleveland Clinic, Rush U Medical Center-Chicago, Duke U Medical Center, Washington U Med Center-St Louis and the UCLA Med Center to name a random few.

Furthermore having a hospital that fulfills criteria of a checklist (much like FL's education system teaching to testing) does not make for a top patient experience in terms of result, nor does a lack of access or long delays of access to specialized care.
In that department FL ranks 36th when factoring on 58 measures of health care access, quality, use of services, costs, health disparities, reproductive care and women’s health, and health outcomes.

https://www.commonwealthfund.org/pub...em-performance

So you can put the pom-poms away on this one...

[kyle19125]

Originally Posted by gypsychic

Really? Great argumentative post..