Hospitals in Ozaukee County, WI
Ozaukee County, Wisconsin has 4 hospitals in our directory, in 2 cities and towns. The most are in Mequon (3) and Grafton (1). Among them are 1 rehabilitation hospital (25%) and 1 acute care hospital (25%). 2 have an emergency department.
All hospitals in Ozaukee County
- Aurora Medical Center975 Port Washington Road · Grafton · 5★ CMS · ERAcute care hospital
- Ascension Sacred Heart Rehabilitation Hospital13111 N Port Washington Rd Second Floor · MequonRehabilitation hospital
- Ascension Columbia St. Mary's Hospital Ozaukee13111 North Port Washington Road · Mequon · ERHospital
- Froedtert Community Hospital - Mequon11421 North Port Washington Road · MequonHospital
Hospitals by town
Neighboring counties
Frequently asked questions
How many hospitals are in Ozaukee County?
We list 4 hospitals in Ozaukee County, Wisconsin. The count includes Medicare-certified hospitals from CMS data and hospitals mapped in OpenStreetMap.
Which hospitals in Ozaukee County have an emergency room?
2 hospitals in Ozaukee County report emergency services to Medicare. Use the "Emergency room" filter above to see them. In a life-threatening emergency, call 911.
How do I get my medical records from a hospital in Ozaukee County?
Contact the hospital's health information management (medical records) department. Under HIPAA you have a right to a copy of your records, usually within 30 days, and the hospital may charge a reasonable, cost-based fee.
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 HospitalA practical checklist for planned care: insurance networks, procedure volume, quality ratings, certifications and cost estimates.
- 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.
- 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.