Top 15 health systems by reputation

Patients are taking more power into their hands when it comes to rating healthcare systems. And those reputation scores can have a big impact on health systems.

Reputation scores have risen over the past year for healthcare facilities, while physician scores have come down, according to a recent report from Reputation. That means patients are submitting more reviews for healthcare facilities, and facilities are managing the accuracy of their data on online touch points like Google Business Profiles. 

Overall, a higher reputation score has a direct impact on visibility and conversions throughout the consumer journey to care, the report found. In addition, Reputation analyzed the 25 largest health systems and ranked them by their reputation score, based on public listening data. 

Here are the top 15 health systems and their reputation score:

  1. Community Health Systems (723)
  2. HCA Healthcare (685)
  3. Universal Health Services (684)
  4. Baylor Scott & White Health (571)
  5. CommonSpirit Health (556)
  6. Trinity Health (550)
  7. Advent Health (546)
  8. Ascension (541)
  9. Tenet Healthcare (519)
  10. Sutter Health (517
  11. Northwell Health (507)
  12. University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (501)
  13. Spectrum Health (496)
  14. Banner Health (495)
  15. Intermountain Healthcare (494)

There were some common characteristics among the top health systems, including more engagement between leaders and patients. In addition, being more visible online is important for reputation scores, as leaders accumulated an average of 237% more reviews compared to the laggards on the list. Leaders had 803 reviews on average, while those lower on the list had an average of 238 reviews. 

“At CHS, patient experience is incredibly important to us,” Tomi Galin, executive vice president of marketing and communications at Community Health Systems, said in the report. “Reputation has been an essential partner, helping improve online visibility into consumer sentiment and providing actionable insights that enable meaningful changes to improve the patient experience. We also use this information to recognize extraordinary caregivers and to celebrate our successes. Our purpose –– to help people get well and live healthier –– depends on a positive reputation so we are very proud to be recognized as a reputation leader.”

See the full report here.
 

Related Top Ranked Hospitals Content:

33 U.S. hospitals are among the best in the world

48 hospitals make Forbes’ list of best employers

Meet the 10 best hospitals in the world

Best of the best? Meet the world’s top 250 hospitals for cardiology

Wide variation in musculoskeletal imaging charges, including 74-fold difference for one CT exam

Only 21% of U.S. hospitals comply with price transparency mandate for shopable imaging exams

Best hospitals in the world 2020

Amy Baxter

Amy joined TriMed Media as a Senior Writer for HealthExec after covering home care for three years. When not writing about all things healthcare, she fulfills her lifelong dream of becoming a pirate by sailing in regattas and enjoying rum. Fun fact: she sailed 333 miles across Lake Michigan in the Chicago Yacht Club "Race to Mackinac."

Around the web

When regulating AI-equipped medical devices, the FDA might take a page from the Department of Transportation’s playbook for overseeing AI-equipped vehicles. These run the gamut from assisting human drivers to fully taking the wheel. 

Kit Crancer, RBMA board member, speaks with Radiology Business about key legislative developments on the Hill that will affect the specialty. 

California-based Acutus Medical has said its ongoing agreement to manufacture and distribute left-heart access devices for Medtronic is the company's only source of revenue.