USCareCheck

CMS certification 110054

Atrium Health Floyd Medical Center

304 Turner McCall Boulevard, Rome, GA 30162

Acute Care Hospitals Birthing-friendly

Atrium Health Floyd Medical Center has a CMS overall rating of 2 out of 5 stars. 72% of patients who answered CMS's national survey would definitely recommend it, against a US average of 71%. Of the 23 death, complication, infection and readmission measures CMS could compare, it does better than the nation on 2 and worse on 5. Emergency patients spend a median of 2 h 26 min in its emergency department before leaving (US median 2 h 42 min).

Every figure on this page is published by CMS; we arrange and explain it, and score nothing ourselves.

CMS overall rating 2/5 CMS summary of quality measures
Would definitely recommend 72% US average 71%
Patient survey rating 3/5 827 completed surveys
Compared with the nation 5 worse 2 better of 23 measures CMS could compare

What patients said

Answers from patients who stayed here, collected by CMS in the national HCAHPS survey: 827 completed surveys, 13% response rate, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025.

Would definitely recommend the hospital
72%
GA 71% · US 71% · 4 of 5 stars
Rated the hospital 9 or 10 out of 10
72%
GA 71% · US 72% · 4 of 5 stars
Nurses always communicated well
81%
GA 79% · US 80% · 4 of 5 stars
Doctors always communicated well
77%
GA 79% · US 80% · 3 of 5 stars
Staff always explained new medicines
59%
GA 60% · US 62% · 2 of 5 stars
Given information about recovering at home
85%
GA 85% · US 86% · 3 of 5 stars
Room was always clean
70%
GA 72% · US 74% · 3 of 5 stars
Always quiet at night
62%
GA 64% · US 60% · 4 of 5 stars

This hospital Georgia average US average

Emergency department

How long emergency patients spent here and how some time-critical care went, from CMS's timely and effective care measures, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025. CMS classes this emergency department's patient volume as very high; busier departments tend to have longer times, so the national median for departments of the same volume is shown too. These are medians over a year of visits, not a live wait time.

Measure This hospital GA US
Median time in the emergency department before leaving Lower is better · 399 visits sampled · US median for EDs of the same volume: 3 h 21 min 2 h 26 min 2 h 42 min 2 h 42 min
Median time for psychiatric and mental health patients Lower is better · 21 visits sampled 2 h 32 min 5 h 8 min 4 h 17 min
Left before being seen Lower is better · 78,096 patients 0% 2% 2%
Severe sepsis and septic shock: all recommended care given Higher is better · 167 patients 68% 63% 65%

How Atrium Health Floyd Medical Center compares with nearby hospitals

The closest hospitals of the same kind that CMS rates or surveys - the same city first, then the same county and ZIP area. Every figure is CMS's: the overall star rating, the share of patients who would definitely recommend the hospital, the median time emergency patients spent before leaving, and how many death, complication, infection and readmission measures CMS found better or worse than the national rate.

Hospital CMS stars Would recommend ER median time Vs the nation
Atrium Health Floyd Medical CenterThis hospital2/572%2 h 26 min2 better 5 worse
Adventhealth RedmondSame city4/578%2 h 50 min1 better 3 worse
Tanner Medical Center Villa RicaSame ZIP area · Villa Rica3/574%2 h 26 min3 worse
Piedmont Mountainside Hospital INCSame ZIP area · Jasper4/568%2 h 33 min3 better 1 worse
Wellstar Paulding Medical CenterSame ZIP area · Hiram4/580%3 h 20 min1 better 1 worse
Wellstar Douglas Medical CenterSame ZIP area · Douglasville3/572%3 h 12 min3 better 1 worse

Hospitals differ in size and in how sick their patients are. CMS adjusts its outcome measures for that, but a star or a percentage is a starting point for questions, not a verdict. All hospitals in Rome.

Deaths

How many patients died within 30 days of admission, adjusted by CMS for how sick they were. Lower is better. Data from Jul 2022 – Jun 2025.

Measure CMS comparison This hospital National
All patients, hospital-wide 2,931 cases Too few cases 3.6% 3.9%
Heart attack 155 cases Too few cases 11.2% 11.9%
Heart failure 372 cases Too few cases 13.2% 11.1%
Pneumonia 367 cases Too few cases 18.4% 15.2%
Stroke 235 cases Too few cases 13.7% 11.9%
COPD 169 cases Too few cases 9.3% 8.6%

1 more measure had too few cases here to report.

Complications

How often patients had serious complications, most of them after surgery, adjusted for how sick they were. Lower is better. Data from Jul 2022 – Jun 2024.

1 worse than the nation 11 no different
Measure CMS comparison This hospital National
Serious complications, combined measure No different 0.95 likely 0.59 – 1.3 1
After hip or knee replacement 63 cases Too few cases 3.5% 4.1%
Deaths after a serious but treatable surgical complication 42 cases Worse 241.54 per 1,000 likely 184.27 per 1,000 – 298.82 per 1,000 173.3 per 1,000
Pressure ulcers (bed sores) 4,848 cases No different 1 per 1,000 likely 0.29 per 1,000 – 1.71 per 1,000 0.63 per 1,000
Collapsed lung caused by a procedure 5,725 cases No different 0.17 per 1,000 likely 0 per 1,000 – 0.38 per 1,000 0.21 per 1,000
Broken bones from falls in the hospital 5,645 cases No different 0.45 per 1,000 likely 0.25 per 1,000 – 0.64 per 1,000 0.27 per 1,000
Bleeding or hematoma after surgery 1,083 cases No different 1.82 per 1,000 likely 0.29 per 1,000 – 3.35 per 1,000 2.34 per 1,000
Kidney injury needing dialysis after surgery 304 cases No different 1.54 per 1,000 likely 0 per 1,000 – 3.2 per 1,000 1.67 per 1,000
Breathing failure after surgery 309 cases No different 6.05 per 1,000 likely 0 per 1,000 – 14.22 per 1,000 9.42 per 1,000
Blood clots in the lungs or legs after surgery 1,085 cases No different 2.69 per 1,000 likely 0.53 per 1,000 – 4.85 per 1,000 3.52 per 1,000
Sepsis after surgery 251 cases No different 4.13 per 1,000 likely 0.27 per 1,000 – 7.99 per 1,000 5.27 per 1,000
Surgical wound splitting open 222 cases No different 1.64 per 1,000 likely 0.16 per 1,000 – 3.11 per 1,000 1.77 per 1,000
Accidental cut or tear during abdominal surgery 828 cases No different 0.86 per 1,000 likely 0 per 1,000 – 1.85 per 1,000 1.06 per 1,000

Infections caught in the hospital

Standardized infection ratio: 1.0 means as many infections as CMS predicted for a hospital like this one. Lower is better. Data from Oct 2024 – Sep 2025.

2 better than the nation 4 no different
Measure CMS comparison This hospital National
Bloodstream infections from central lines (CLABSI) No different 0.62 likely 0.23 – 1.37 1
Urinary tract infections from catheters (CAUTI) Better 0.42 likely 0.15 – 0.93 1
Surgical site infections after colon surgery No different 0.44 likely 0.07 – 1.45 1
Surgical site infections after abdominal hysterectomy No different 1.26 likely 0.32 – 3.43 1
MRSA bloodstream infections No different 1.2 likely 0.53 – 2.38 1
C. diff intestinal infections Better 0.18 likely 0.08 – 0.35 1

Readmissions and return visits

How often patients had to come back to a hospital after going home. Lower is better. Data from Jul 2023 – Jun 2025.

4 no different
Measure CMS comparison This hospital National
Readmitted after a heart attack 196 cases Too few cases 14.4% 14.4%
Readmitted after heart failure 638 cases Too few cases 21.1% 21.3%
Readmitted after pneumonia 576 cases Too few cases 17.3% 17.3%
Readmitted after COPD 406 cases Too few cases 21.3% 20%
Readmitted after hip or knee replacement 66 cases Too few cases 5.4% 5.8%
Days back in hospital after a heart attack 132 cases Too few cases 59.4 days per 100 —
Days back in hospital after heart failure 392 cases Too few cases 10.2 days per 100 —
Days back in hospital after pneumonia 372 cases Too few cases 14.6 days per 100 —
Unplanned visits after an outpatient colonoscopy 109 cases No different 13.1 per 1,000 likely 9.8 per 1,000 – 17.7 per 1,000 13 per 1,000
Hospital admissions during outpatient chemotherapy 86 cases No different 9.5 per 100 likely 6.7 per 100 – 13.4 per 100 10.7 per 100
ER visits during outpatient chemotherapy 86 cases No different 4.8 per 100 likely 3.2 per 100 – 7.3 per 100 5.4 per 100
Unplanned visits after outpatient surgery 429 cases No different 1.1 likely 0.9 – 1.5 —

2 more measures had too few cases here to report.

Money from drug and device companies

Drug and device makers have to report what they pay teaching hospitals to CMS's Open Payments program. At many teaching hospitals most of it is research funding, or royalties for inventions the hospital licensed to a company. A payment on its own does not show a conflict of interest.

2025 total $30,426 general $30,426 · research $0
All years, 2019–2025 $458,728 85 reported payments
  • 2019 $10,164
  • 2020 $291,871
  • 2021 $64,830
  • 2022 $10,852
  • 2023 $21,986
  • 2024 $28,598
  • 2025 $30,426

General payments Research payments

What the 2025 general payments were for

Type of payment Amount Payments
Medical devices and supplies on long-term loan $30,059 2
Debt forgiveness $366 1

Largest paying companies, 2025

Company Amount Payments
AngioDynamics, Inc. $30,000 1
B. Braun Medical Inc. $366 1
Smith+Nephew, Inc. $59 1

Amounts are as the paying companies reported them to CMS; Open Payments data retrieved 13 Sep 2026. Full record on CMS Open Payments.

How to read this page

  • Everything here is published by CMS on Care Compare. We arrange it and explain it; the star ratings and the better / worse verdicts are CMS's, not ours.
  • “No different” is the most common result on most measures at most hospitals. CMS only calls a result better or worse when the difference from the national rate is statistically clear.
  • Death, complication and readmission rates are adjusted by CMS for how sick patients were, so hospitals that treat sicker patients can be compared fairly.
  • Infection results are ratios: 1.0 means as many infections as CMS predicted for a hospital like this one, below 1.0 is fewer.
  • These are hospital-wide results. They do not rate an individual doctor, nurse or department, and they are not medical advice.

CMS Care Compare data retrieved 4 Oct 2026, refreshed weekly. Where this data comes from and how we handle it · Report an error

Common questions about Atrium Health Floyd Medical Center

Is Atrium Health Floyd Medical Center a good hospital?

Atrium Health Floyd Medical Center has a CMS overall rating of 2 out of 5 stars. Of the 23 death, complication, infection and readmission measures CMS could compare, it does better than the nation on 2 and worse on 5. These are hospital-wide results published by CMS; they do not rate individual doctors or departments.

Would patients recommend Atrium Health Floyd Medical Center?

72% of patients who answered CMS's national survey would definitely recommend it, against a US average of 71%. The figure comes from 827 completed HCAHPS surveys.

How long is the wait in the Atrium Health Floyd Medical Center emergency room?

Emergency patients spend a median of 2 h 26 min in its emergency department before leaving (US median 2 h 42 min). Among US emergency departments with very high patient volume, like this one, the median is 3 h 21 min. 0% of emergency patients left before being seen (US 2%). These are medians over a year of visits, not a live wait time.

Does Atrium Health Floyd Medical Center receive money from drug and device companies?

Drug and device makers reported $30,426 in payments to Atrium Health Floyd Medical Center for 2025, under the federal Open Payments program. A payment on its own does not show a conflict of interest.