Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center in Show Low, AZ
Also known as Navapache Hospital
In a medical emergency, call 911. This page is for information only.
About Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center
Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center is an acute care hospital in Show Low, Navajo County, Arizona. It reports its ownership to Medicare as nonprofit (private). It provides emergency services. It is listed as a Level IV trauma center. Its CMS Overall Hospital Quality Star Rating is 4 out of 5. It has 101 licensed beds, according to state license data via HIFLD. It meets the CMS Birthing-Friendly designation criteria for maternity care. The nearest other listed hospital is Changepoint Psychiatric Hospital, about 3.6 mi away.
Quality ratings
How this hospital compares with the national rate on each measure group:
Source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Hospital General Information. How star ratings work.
Emergency room times
Lower times are better. Reporting period ending September 2025. Source: CMS Timely and Effective Care. What these numbers mean.
Infections and sepsis care
- Catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI)No different · SIR 0.58
- Clostridioides difficile (C. diff) infectionsNo different · SIR 1.49
- Surgical site infections after colon surgeryNo different · SIR 1.25
66% of patients with severe sepsis or septic shock received all the recommended early care steps (SEP-1). Higher is better.
SIR is the standardized infection ratio: below 1 means fewer infections than predicted for a hospital like this one. Period ending September 2025. Source: CMS Healthcare-Associated Infections and Timely and Effective Care.
What patients say
- Patient survey star rating
- Would definitely recommend59%
- Rated the hospital 9 or 1061%
- Completed surveys569
Survey period ending September 2025. Source: CMS HCAHPS Patient Survey.
Map
34.20379, -110.01791
Nearby hospitals
Frequently asked questions
Where is Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center located?
Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center is at 2200 East Show Low Lake Road, Show Low, AZ 85901 in Navajo County.
Does Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center have an emergency room?
Yes. Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center reports emergency services to Medicare, and patients spent a median of 183 minutes in its emergency department before leaving. In a life-threatening emergency, call 911.
What is the CMS star rating of Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center?
Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center has a CMS Overall Hospital Quality Star Rating of 4 out of 5. The rating combines measures of mortality, safety of care, readmission, patient experience and timely and effective care, compared with hospitals nationwide.
Is Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center a trauma center?
Yes. It is listed as a Level IV trauma center in the HIFLD hospitals data, which is compiled from state trauma registries (source date April 2024). Trauma designations are renewed periodically, so confirm with the Arizona EMS or trauma program. In an emergency, call 911: paramedics take seriously injured patients to the right trauma center.
What is the phone number of Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center?
The main phone number on record with Medicare is (928) 537-4375.
Would patients recommend Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center?
In the most recent HCAHPS patient survey (569 completed surveys), 59% of patients said they would definitely recommend the hospital, and 61% rated it 9 or 10 out of 10.
Related guides
- How CMS Hospital Star Ratings WorkThe five measure groups behind the 1 to 5 star Overall Hospital Quality Star Rating, how it is calculated and what it leaves out.
- How to Choose a Hospital to Give BirthLevels of maternal and newborn care, the CMS Birthing-Friendly designation, quality data and questions to ask on a tour.
- How to Choose a HospitalA practical checklist for planned care: insurance networks, procedure volume, quality ratings, certifications and cost estimates.
- ER Wait Times ExplainedHow triage and the Emergency Severity Index decide who is seen first, why emergency rooms get crowded and where to find timing data.