the staff of the Ridgewood blog
Ridgewood NJ, the Valley Hospital is proud to announce that it is one of America’s 100 Best Hospitals for 2023, according to new research released by Healthgrades. This achievement puts Valley in the top two percent of hospitals nationwide for overall clinical performance across the most common conditions and procedures. Valley is one of only three hospitals in New Jersey to receive the distinction, and the only hospital in Bergen County to receive it.
“We are honored to be recognized as one of America’s 100 Best Hospitals by Healthgrades,” said Audrey Meyers, President and CEO, Valley Health System. “This prestigious award for clinical outcomes demonstrates the importance we place on delivering the highest-quality care and service to our patients and their families.”
Healthgrades evaluated patient mortality and complication rates for 31 of the most common conditions and procedures at nearly 4,500 hospitals across the country to identify the top-performing hospitals. This year’s analysis revealed significant variation between America’s Best 100 Hospitals and hospitals that did not receive the distinction. In fact, if all hospitals performed similarly to America’s 100 Best, more than 158,000 lives could have been saved.* Additionally, patients treated at one of the 2023 America’s 100 Best Hospitals have, on average, a 25.5 percent lower risk of dying than if they were treated at a hospital that did not receive the America’s 100 Best Hospitals award.*
“We’re proud to recognize The Valley Hospital as one of America’s 100 Best Hospitals for 2023,” said Brad Bowman, Chief Medical Officer and Head of Data Science at Healthgrades. “As one of America’s 100 Best Hospitals, The Valley Hospital consistently delivers better-than-expected outcomes for the patients in their community and is setting a high national standard for clinical excellence.”
Visit Healthgrades.com/quality/americas-best-hospitals for an in-depth look at The Valley Hospital’s performance and profile to explore the highest quality care in Bergen County today.
*Statistics are based on Healthgrades analysis of MedPAR data for years 2019 through 2021 and represent three-year estimates for Medicare patients only.
Too bad we forced them out of town.
So very true, they donated so much to the town. And now all that will go to Paramus. The top officials really screwed up here I’m sure they could’ve came to some kind of agreement. Just remember Valley Hospital owns all that property and they can sell it to whoever they want in the end. If you think they’re going to keep that whole site running as a hospital for the next long period of time I think again they don’t need it. And the village is not getting any taxes on that site,
They also have the properties on north maple and across from the duck pond. lets hope they remember the majority of the residents that support Valley so there’s no ‘scorched earth’ here on the way out of town.
A homeless shelter and food bank would be wonderful assets for the village, unfortunately there’s a growing demand for both.
Its better for both parties that theyre in Paramus.
That would be nice if Ally hospital donate that property or building the people that really need it, yes a food bank pantry,/housing for the needy, medical clinic, it will be nice to get back. Wash and officials in Bergen County have to go to Hackensack orange Patterson but I’m come right here in the village Ridgewood and enjoy the clean fresh air beautiful trees , the pool .
They were a blight on the community.
Not paying taxes.
Abusing their position, demanding to build a monstrosity.