ROPER ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL-BERKELEY INC
100 CALLEN BLVD., SUMMERVILLE, SC 29486
About ROPER ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL-BERKELEY INC
- Hospital Type
- Acute Care Hospitals
- Ownership
- Voluntary non-profit - Private
- Emergency Services
- Yes
- CMS Certification Number
- 420110
Acute care hospitals treat patients with serious, short-term medical conditions requiring immediate care. These are the most common type of hospital in the US.
How This Hospital Compares
CMS star rating compared across three benchmarks
How CMS Calculates the Star Rating
Overall star is a weighted average of 5 quality groups
Source: CMS Hospital Quality Initiative. Weights: Mortality 22% · Safety 22% · Readmission 22% · Patient Experience 22% · Timely Care 12%.
Patient Experience (HCAHPS Survey)
Based on standardized surveys sent to random patients after discharge
Mortality & Outcomes
30-day mortality rates — percentage of patients who died within 30 days of admission
Percentage of COPD (chronic lung disease) patients who died within 30 days of hospitalization.
Percentage of heart failure patients who died within 30 days. A lower number means more patients survived.
Percentage of pneumonia patients who died within 30 days. Reflects how well the hospital treats serious lung infections.
Percentage of stroke patients who died within 30 days. Critical for understanding a hospital's stroke care quality.
Infection Control
Standardized Infection Ratio (SIR) — below 1.0 is better than the national benchmark
Central line-associated bloodstream infection rate. A number below 1.0 means fewer infections than the national average — better than expected.
Catheter-associated urinary tract infection rate. SIR below 1.0 = better than national benchmark. Important if you'll be in the ICU.
MRSA bloodstream infection rate. MRSA is a drug-resistant bacteria — an SIR below 1.0 means this hospital has fewer cases than expected nationally.
Clostridioides difficile (C. diff) infection rate. This gut bacteria can cause severe diarrhea — SIR below 1.0 is better than the national benchmark.
30-Day Readmission Rates
Lower readmission rates indicate better discharge planning and post-hospital care
How often heart failure patients need to return to the hospital within 30 days. Lower is better — means patients were stable when discharged.
How often patients return to the hospital within 30 days after hip or knee replacement. Critical if you're planning joint replacement surgery.
Percentage of pneumonia patients readmitted within 30 days. Reflects quality of treatment and discharge instructions.
Timely & Effective Care
How consistently this hospital follows proven care processes, compared with the US average
Median time patients spent in the emergency department from arrival until they left, excluding patients transferred to another facility or psychiatric patients. Across US hospitals the typical (median) time is about 2.5 hours.
Percentage of ER patients who left before being evaluated by a provider. Lower is better — a high rate suggests the ER is overcrowded or understaffed.
Percentage of sepsis and septic shock patients who received appropriate bundled care within required timeframes. Higher is better — sepsis is a life-threatening emergency where every hour counts.
Percentage of healthcare workers who received the influenza vaccine. Vaccinated staff protect vulnerable patients from flu transmission during hospitalization.
Percentage of inpatients who received recommended blood clot prevention (VTE prophylaxis). Blood clots in hospitalized patients are one of the most common preventable causes of death.
Percentage of ICU patients who received blood clot prevention measures. ICU patients face the highest risk of dangerous blood clots (DVT/PE).
Percentage of stroke patients discharged on antithrombotic therapy (blood thinners) to prevent future strokes. Higher rates mean better adherence to evidence-based stroke treatment.
Percentage of patients discharged with prescriptions for two or more opioids, or an opioid plus a benzodiazepine, at the same time. Lower is better — combining these drugs raises the risk of overdose.
Medicare Payment Estimates
What Medicare pays this hospital for common procedures vs the national average
Medicare payment amounts are risk-adjusted averages. Actual patient costs depend on insurance plan, deductibles, and other factors.
Check Your Insurance Coverage
Before scheduling care at ROPER ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL-BERKELEY INC, verify it is in your insurance network. Out-of-network care can result in significantly higher costs.
Nearby Hospitals
Other hospitals in SUMMERVILLE and nearby ZIP codes in South Carolina
Other Acute Care Hospitals in South Carolina
51 acute care hospitals in South Carolina report to CMS — top rated shown first
- ★★★★★5/5MOUNT PLEASANT HOSPITALMOUNT PLEASANT
- ★★★★★5/5PELHAM MEDICAL CENTERGREER
- ★★★★★5/5PRISMA HEALTH PATEWOOD HOSPITALGREENVILLE
- ★★★★★5/5PRISMA HEALTH GREER MEMORIAL HOSPITALSPARTANBURG
- ★★★★★4/5ANMED HEALTHANDERSON
Frequently Asked Questions
What is an acute care hospital?▼
What does the CMS star rating mean?▼
Is a higher star rating always better?▼
How often is this data updated?▼
What is HCAHPS?▼
How do I read the infection rates?▼
Does a lower star rating mean the hospital is unsafe?▼
How does ROPER ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL-BERKELEY INC rank among hospitals in South Carolina?▼
Data source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (data.cms.gov). Updated quarterly. CMS data loaded: June 2026.