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Critical Access Hospital

Mountrail County Medical Center Inc

Stanley, North Dakota · Mountrail County · Emergency services listed

Summary

Mountrail County Medical Center Inc is a critical access hospital in Stanley, North Dakota. Medicare data lists emergency services. Its official website lists 25 services, specialties and programs. Medicare lists 46 affiliated clinicians. Source: CMS Hospital General Information, data updated 2026-07-22.

What is a critical access hospital?

A small rural hospital with 24-hour emergency care, designated by Medicare to keep care available far from big cities. More about hospital types

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Profile from official sources

Built from official Medicare (CMS) data and the hospital’s own website (checked 2026-11-02). Every service links to the page that lists it. Services change: call the hospital to confirm before you go.

In a medical emergency, call 911.

At a glance

YesEmergency services
Not ratedNot rated by CMSMedicare rating
25Services listed

Quick answers

Does Mountrail County Medical Center Inc have an emergency room?
Yes. Medicare (CMS) data lists emergency services at Mountrail County Medical Center Inc. In a medical emergency, call 911.
Where is Mountrail County Medical Center Inc?
615 6th St SE, Stanley, ND 58784, in Mountrail County, North Dakota.
What is the phone number of Mountrail County Medical Center Inc?
(701) 628-2424, as listed by Medicare (CMS).
What is the Medicare star rating of Mountrail County Medical Center Inc?
CMS does not show an overall star rating for this hospital. This is common, for example when a hospital reports too few quality measures or is not part of the rating program.

Specialties and care areas[5][6]

Conditions treated[5][6]

Treatments[5][6]

  • Acute care and observation
  • Swing bed (skilled and self-pay)
  • Medication-assisted treatment (buprenorphine)
  • Medication management
  • Occupational and physical therapy
  • Diet instruction
  • Cortisone injections
  • Telemedicine for emergencies (Avel eCare)

Procedures[5][6]

  • On-site laboratory tests
  • X-ray
  • CT scan
  • Annual, DOT, sports and insurance physicals
  • Childhood immunizations

Programs and centers[5]

  • Swing bed program
  • Outpatient services
  • Social services

Emergency care (hospital website)[5]

Emergency roomYes
Stroke designationAcute Stroke-Ready Hospital

Visiting and practical information

Patient portalPatient Portal

Recognition[5]

  • Acute Stroke-Ready Hospital

Doctors and clinicians (46)

46 doctors and other clinicians list Mountrail County Medical Center Inc as a hospital where they work, in Medicare's official clinician data (updated 2026-10-02). It is not a complete staff list.

Main specialties

Doctors with a page on this site (46)

And 22 more: the button below opens the full list.

Other emergency rooms nearby

Hospitals that list emergency services, by straight-line distance (not driving distance).

Other hospitals nearby

Nursing homes, hospice, home health and dialysis nearby

Medicare-certified providers within 25 miles, by straight-line distance. Hospice and home health care is given at home: their address is the office.

Nursing homes

All nursing homes in the state →

Dialysis facilities

All dialysis facilities in the state →

Community care nearby

Health centers, clinics, urgent care and pharmacies closest to this hospital, by straight-line distance, from official HRSA, Medicare and NPI Registry data. In a medical emergency, call 911.

Clinics and urgent care

About the Medicare star rating

CMS (the federal Medicare agency) gives many hospitals an overall rating from 1 to 5 stars, based on measures of mortality, safety, readmissions, patient experience and timely care. It is one piece of information: ask your doctor what matters for your care. See the full Medicare profile →

Medicare quality data

What Mountrail County Medical Center Inc reported to Medicare (CMS), the federal agency that publishes these results for hospitals nationwide. These are averages for many patients, not a prediction for any one person: ask your doctor what matters for your care. In a medical emergency, call 911.

What patients said (patient survey)

What this means: Patients who stayed overnight answered a national survey (HCAHPS) about their stay. More stars mean patients reported a better experience than at other hospitals. The percentages show how often patients gave the best answer, next to the national average.

Not reported to Medicare

Source: Patient survey (HCAHPS) - Hospital — CMS, released July 22, 2026; patients discharged October 2024 to September 2025.

Infections caught in the hospital

What this means: CMS compares the number of infections patients caught in this hospital with the number expected for a hospital like it. The number shown is that ratio: below 1 means fewer infections than expected, above 1 means more. “Better” or “worse” is shown only when the difference is clear in the data.

Central line bloodstream infections (CLABSI)Not reported to Medicare
Catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI)Not reported to Medicare
Surgical site infections after colon surgeryNot reported to Medicare
Surgical site infections after abdominal hysterectomyNot reported to Medicare
MRSA bloodstream infectionsNot reported to Medicare
Clostridioides difficile (C. diff) intestinal infectionsNot reported to Medicare

Source: Healthcare Associated Infections - Hospital — CMS, released July 22, 2026.

Complications and deaths

What this means: Death rates are the share of patients who died within 30 days of going into the hospital for that condition, adjusted for how sick they were. PSI-90 combines several serious complications (a lower number is better). “No different from the national rate” is the most common result and means the hospital is in line with hospitals nationwide.

Deaths within 30 days: heart attack patientsNot reported to Medicare
Deaths within 30 days: heart failure patientsToo few cases to report
Deaths within 30 days: pneumonia patientsToo few cases to report
Deaths within 30 days: COPD patientsNot reported to Medicare
Deaths within 30 days: stroke patientsNot reported to Medicare
Deaths within 30 days: coronary bypass surgery (CABG)Not reported to Medicare
Serious complications (patient safety indicator PSI-90)Not reported to Medicare
Complications after hip or knee replacementNot reported to Medicare

Source: Complications and Deaths - Hospital — CMS, released September 10, 2026.

Return visits to the hospital (readmissions)

What this means: The share of patients who had to be admitted to a hospital again within 30 days after going home, adjusted for how sick they were. A lower percentage is better.

Returned to any hospital within 30 days (all patients)Not reported to Medicare
Readmitted within 30 days: heart attackNot reported to Medicare
Readmitted within 30 days: heart failureToo few cases to report
Readmitted within 30 days: pneumoniaToo few cases to report
Readmitted within 30 days: COPDNot reported to Medicare
Readmitted within 30 days: coronary bypass surgeryNot reported to Medicare
Readmitted within 30 days: hip or knee replacementNot reported to Medicare

Source: Unplanned Hospital Visits - Hospital — CMS, released September 10, 2026.

Emergency room times and sepsis care

What this means: ER time is the middle (median) time from arriving at the emergency room to leaving it; busier ERs usually have longer times, so the ER volume is shown too. Leaving before being seen: a lower percentage is better. Sepsis is a life-threatening reaction to an infection; a higher percentage means more patients got every recommended early step.

Emergency room volume (patients per year)Low (under 20,000)
Average (median) time patients spent in the emergency room before leaving (OP-18b)83 minutesNational average: 162 minutes
Patients who left the emergency room before being seen (OP-22)0%National average: 2%
Sepsis patients who got all the recommended early care (SEP-1)Not reported to Medicare

Source: Timely and Effective Care - Hospital — CMS, released July 22, 2026; data from January 2024 to December 2024.

See every measure on Medicare Care Compare →

ER wait times and Medicare ratings nearby

How this hospital compares with others in the area, ranked only by official Medicare (CMS) numbers.

Prices

We have not been able to read a price file for Mountrail County Medical Center Inc yet. Every US hospital must publish its standard charges online (federal price transparency rule): look for “price transparency” or “standard charges” on the hospital’s website, or call the hospital and ask for an estimate. In a medical emergency, call 911.

Hospital information

Hospital typeCritical Access Hospital
Address615 6th St SE, Stanley, ND 58784
CountyMountrail County
StateNorth Dakota
Phone(701) 628‑2424
Emergency servicesYes
OwnershipVoluntary non-profit - Private
Medicare overall ratingNot rated by CMS
CMS Certification Number351301
Name in Medicare recordsMOUNTRAIL COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER INC
Profile levelMedicare data + hospital website
Name on the hospital’s websiteMountrail County Medical Center (Mountrail County Health Center)
Official websitestanleyhealth.org
CorrectionsReport an error or suggest an update →

Sources

  1. Hospital General Information — Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), data updated 2026-07-22, retrieved 2026-10-29
  2. Medicare Care Compare — official Medicare profile of this hospital
  3. U.S. Census Bureau Geocoder — map position used for distances

From the hospital’s website

Numbers match the citations above. Checked 2026-11-02.

  1. ER/Hospital at Mountrail County Medical Center - Mountrail County Health Center — stanleyhealth.org
  2. Clinic Services - Mountrail County Health Center — stanleyhealth.org