Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center
Show Low, AZ · 101 beds · 104 procedures priced
Sourced from this hospital's machine-readable file · we ingested it 2026-06-22 · data quality 55/100 · source file ↗
Guides: How to read (and fight) a hospital bill · Cash price vs. negotiated price vs. chargemaster
Median facility price per procedure — facility charges only, so the surgeon, anesthesia, and pathology may be billed separately and your total can run higher. Negotiated shows the median across payers with the full range; "1 plan" flags a figure backed by a single payer, and a "shared rate" tag means the hospital lists several procedures at one negotiated tier (e.g. a DRG), so that number isn't specific to this procedure. Figures as reported in the hospital's file — not a quote.
About pricing at Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center
Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center is a hospital in Show Low, Arizona with 101 staffed beds. The prices below come from the standard-charges file it is required to publish, covering 104 procedures. We ingested this file on 2026-06-22; it scores 55/100 on our data-quality checks.
These are the hospital's own published standard charges, shown so you can compare — not a quote. To see how Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center stacks up against other hospitals in the state, browse Arizona hospital prices.
The three prices you'll see in the table
Every hospital publishes more than one price for the same service. Knowing which one applies to you is how you avoid overpaying:
- Cash / self-pay price— what you pay directly when you don't use insurance. This is your number if you're uninsured, and it's sometimes lower than the insured rate, so it's worth checking even if you have coverage.
- Negotiated price — the rate a specific insurance plan agreed to pay. It varies by insurer, which is why one procedure can carry many different negotiated prices at the same hospital.
- Gross / chargemaster price— the hospital's undiscounted list price. Almost nobody actually pays this; treat it as a ceiling, not a real quote.
How to use Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center's prices
- Find your exact procedure.Use the search box in the table to jump to the specific service — "MRI" or "colonoscopy" isn't one price; the exact procedure is.
- Compare before non-emergency care. Check the same procedure at other Arizona hospitals — prices a few miles apart routinely differ by several times for identical care.
- Confirm the cash price in writing.Ask the billing office for the self-pay price for the exact code. If you're quoted more than the figure here, point to the hospital's own published file.
- Ask about financial assistance.Nonprofit hospitals are required to offer it, and requesting an itemized bill helps you catch charges for services you didn't receive.
Where these numbers come from
Every figure is read directly from Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center's machine-readable standard-charges file, required of U.S. hospitals since 2021 under 45 CFR §180 — not an estimate. View the source file ↗ · How we source this → · Spot something off?
Frequently asked questions
Are these the prices I'll be billed at Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center?
No. These are the standard charges Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center published in its machine-readable file, shown for comparison — not a quote. Your actual bill depends on your exact care and your insurance, so always confirm directly with the hospital and your insurer.
How do I get the cash price at Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center?
Ask the hospital's billing office for the self-pay or cash price in writing for the specific procedure code. The cash price is sometimes lower than the negotiated insurance rate, so it can be worth comparing both.
Why do these prices vary so much between hospitals?
Hospital prices are set by negotiation, not a national price list. Each hospital negotiates separately with each insurer, so the same procedure can have many different prices, and prices between hospitals a few miles apart routinely differ by several times.