WELCOME TO MIDWEST CRITICAL CARE

A CAPABLE CARE TEAM

Midwest Critical Care (MCC) is a multidisciplinary group of Intensivists and Advanced Practice Clinicians (APCs) with a wide breadth of knowledge and extensive amount of experience in critical care.

Our team consists of a diverse group of Wisconsin physicians. They are double board certified with certifications varying from pulmonary/critical care, neurocritical care, emergency medicine/critical care and pediatrics/critical care.

MCC clinicians are experienced in the management of complex patient populations with medical and surgical critical illnesses

Elevate Patient Care, Reduce Costs

Partnering with Midwest Critical Care allows hospitals to streamline operations and enhance patient outcomes. By eliminating the need for subcontracting specialty services, we offer significant cost savings and financial predictability while maintaining a high standard of care. Our fully integrated

team ensures consistent quality and reliable 24/7 coverage, improving operational efficiency and reducing administrative burdens. With our partnership, hospitals can optimize their resources, enhance their reputation and focus on delivering exceptional patient care without compromise. Here are some ways that we have reduced costs while giving patients the best care needed:

• 36% increase in ICU Discharges (directly home, LTACH, SNF)
• 831 day decrease in ventilator days (saving over $1.8 million)
• 2% decrease in average foley days per patient
• 5% decrease in average central line days per patient
• 4% increase in ICU admissions
• 45% decrease in ICU Clostridium Difficile infection rate

THE MCC DIFFERENCE

These achievements are over the length of 12 months in five hospitals who teamed up with Midwest Critical Care. The data is compared to the 12 months prior to partnering with MCC.

• 27% decrease in overall ICU mortality
• 20% decrease in sepsis mortality
• 83% decrease in CLABSIs (Central Line-Associated Blood Stream Infections)
• 18% decrease in CAUTIs (Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infections)
• 24% decrease in total ventilator days