Itemized  ·  Compare  ·  Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian vs Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center

Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian vs Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center.

Side-by-side prices for 19 procedures both hospitals publish, plus CMS quality ratings and metro context. Pulled from each hospital's federally-mandated price transparency file. Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center is cheaper on more procedures (4 vs 0).

Newport Beach, CA
Hoag
5/5 CMS
Cheaper on 0 of 19 procedures
vs.
Pomona, CA
Pomona Valley
3/5 CMS
Cheaper on 4 of 19 procedures

Head-to-head, by procedure.

Procedure Hoag Pomona Cheaper
Brain MRI without contrast $500 tie
Brain MRI with and without contrast $600 tie
Lumbar spine MRI without contrast $500 tie
Knee/lower-extremity MRI without contrast $500 tie
CT abdomen and pelvis with contrast $525 tie
Abdominal ultrasound, complete $175 tie
Mammogram, screening $120 tie
DXA bone density scan $75 tie
Chest X-ray, single view $75 tie
Comprehensive metabolic panel $84 $12 Pomona ↓
Lipid panel $33 $15 Pomona ↓
CBC with differential $94 tie
TSH (thyroid stimulating hormone) $101 $19 Pomona ↓
Hemoglobin A1c $84 $11 Pomona ↓
Upper endoscopy (EGD) with biopsy $1,582 tie
Echocardiogram, complete with Doppler $566 tie
Polysomnography (sleep study) $860 tie
Thyroid ultrasound $175 tie
Carotid duplex ultrasound $175 tie

Patient experience.

CMS HCAHPS patient survey, period ending 03/31/2025. Bold = higher score.

Measure Hoag Pomona
HCAHPS overall star rating 4/5 2/5
Would definitely recommend 84% 67%
Hospital rating 9 or 10 of 10 81% 67%
Nurses always communicated well 80% 74%
Doctors always communicated well 80% 72%
Given clear info about recovery 87% 84%
Room and bathroom always clean 76% 68%
Staff always explained meds 58% 58%
Quiet at night, always 53% 45%

Add your insurance.

Cash-pay is one number. With your insurance plan, the actual price differs. Pick your insurer in the comparison tool to see plan-specific rates at both hospitals.

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How to read this comparison.

The cash-pay price is what an uninsured patient would be charged at each hospital. It's the cleanest apples-to-apples comparison because it doesn't depend on your insurance plan.

The CMS rating is the federal quality composite, built from ~50 measures spanning safety, mortality, readmission, patient experience, and timeliness. A 5-star hospital may not be the best at every procedure, and a 3-star hospital can have a strong specific service line. Treat the rating as one input, not the answer.

For your specific insurance plan, prices can shift dramatically. Some hospitals negotiate steep discounts with one insurer and not another. Always check the plan-specific rate before you book.