This database was last updated in July 2015 and is based on data from 2009 to 2013. It should only be used as a historical snapshot.
MAPLE GROVE HOSPITAL
- 9875 HOSPITAL DRIVE, MAPLE GROVE, MINNESOTA, 55369, PHONE: 763-581-1000
How Surgeons at This Hospital Perform, by Procedure
An individual surgeon who performs this procedure at this hospital.
At least one surgeon performing this procedure has a high adjusted rate of complications.
Prostate Removal: No surgeons met the volume requirement of 20 for this procedure.
Prostate Resection: No surgeons met the volume requirement of 20 for this procedure.
Cervical (Neck) Spinal Fusion: No surgeons met the volume requirement of 20 for this procedure.
How to Read a Surgeon's Chart
Hover over each word for details
How we calculated these rates: Guided by top researchers and doctors, ProPublica used Medicare data from 2009-2013 to identify cases where a patient died in the hospital or had to be readmitted within 30 days for a problem related to one of these elective procedures. We then calculated complication rates for surgeons, carefully accounting for differences in patient health, age and hospital quality. These rates are calculated using data from Medicare records, which do not include patients with private insurance or in another program like Medicaid. A surgeon’s rate spans all hospitals at which he or she operates and is not unique to a given hospital. Read our methodology »
Important: Some surgeons may no longer be operating at this hospital.
Hover over underlined items to see details.
Knee Replacement
Total knee replacement (ICD-9-CM code 81.54)
Replace diseased knee joint with an artificial knee. The most common reason for a knee replacement is osteoarthritis, which is a breakdown of the cartilage in the joint. More information 
PATRICK KRAFT »
ROLF HAUCK »
BENJAMIN GULLI »
THOMAS CONNER »
DAVID LINDGREN »
JOHN ROGERS »
BRIAN O'NEILL »
JOSEPH FLAKE »
JONATHAN ASP »
PAUL CROWE »
GARY SAGER »
ANDREW ARTHUR »
The following surgeons perform this procedure less than 20 times in Medicare, lower than our threshold for display:
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Hip Replacement
Total hip replacement (ICD-9-CM code 81.51)
Replace diseased hip joint with an artificial hip joint. The most common reason for a hip replacement is osteoarthritis, which is a breakdown of the cartilage in the joint. More information
PATRICK KRAFT »
DAVID LINDGREN »
ROLF HAUCK »
JONATHAN ASP »
PAUL CROWE »
GARY SAGER »
ANDREW ARTHUR »
BRIAN O'NEILL »
The following surgeons perform this procedure less than 20 times in Medicare, lower than our threshold for display:
Compare to other nearby hospitals performing this procedure »
Gallbladder Removal, Laparoscopic
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy (ICD-9-CM code 51.23)
Minimally invasive gallbladder removal. This is performed most commonly when gallstones are blocking the flow of bile. More information
GREGORY VITAS »
The following surgeons perform this procedure less than 20 times in Medicare, lower than our threshold for display:
ADRIANNE BOWEN, ERIN EYBERG, MATTHEW KISSNER, DANA CARLSON, SUSAN HUNT, STEVEN KERN, KOURTNEY KEMP
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Lumbar Spinal Fusion, Posterior Column and Approach
Fusing two or more vertebrae in the lower back; performed on the back of the spine, incision in the back (ICD-9-CM code 81.07)
The fusing of two or more vertebrae in the lower back, performed on the back portion of the spine. One of the most common reasons is the narrowing of the space between the vertebrae, which puts pressure on the spinal cord and nerves, causing pain. It can also be done because of disc degeneration or a condition where one bone in the back slides forward over the bone below it. More information
PAUL CROWE »
DAVID STROTHMAN »
DANIEL HANSON »
The following surgeons perform this procedure less than 20 times in Medicare, lower than our threshold for display:
Compare to other nearby hospitals performing this procedure »
Lumbar Spinal Fusion, Anterior Column, Posterior Approach
Fusing two or more vertebrae in the lower back; performed on the front of the spine, incision in the back (ICD-9-CM code 81.08)
The fusing of two or more vertebrae in the lower back, performed on the front portion of the spine. One of the most common reasons is the narrowing of the space between the vertebrae, which puts pressure on the spinal cord and nerves, causing pain. It can also be done because of disc degeneration or a condition where one bone in the back slides forward over the bone below it. More information
DAVID STROTHMAN »
JEFFREY PINTO »
DANIEL HANSON »
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