DialysisRatings

Find a dialysis center that fits your life

Dialysis happens three times a week or more, so the center matters. For all 7,490 Medicare-certified centers we show CMS's star rating, whether there's a shift starting at 5 pm or later, home dialysis training, and how patient outcomes compare with what CMS expects.

7,490dialysis centers listed
7,490certified
56states
2026-09-30last data refresh
You can choose — and switch. Medicare patients can dialyze at any certified center with an open chair, and many centers also train patients for dialysis at home. Your nephrologist and the center's social worker can help you transfer.

Browse by service and schedule

In-center hemodialysis6,977 dialysis centersPeritoneal dialysis4,056 dialysis centersHome hemodialysis training2,397 dialysis centersShift after 5 pm1,148 dialysis centers4–5 star CMS rating1,769 dialysis centersNonprofit784 dialysis centers

Browse by state

Texas745 dialysis centers · 224 citiesCalifornia734 dialysis centers · 278 citiesFlorida533 dialysis centers · 178 citiesGeorgia355 dialysis centers · 136 citiesNew York345 dialysis centers · 154 citiesIllinois338 dialysis centers · 164 citiesOhio312 dialysis centers · 160 citiesPennsylvania301 dialysis centers · 166 citiesNorth Carolina251 dialysis centers · 144 citiesMichigan219 dialysis centers · 118 citiesVirginia206 dialysis centers · 91 citiesNew Jersey192 dialysis centers · 130 citiesTennessee189 dialysis centers · 85 citiesAlabama173 dialysis centers · 83 citiesMaryland169 dialysis centers · 74 citiesLouisiana168 dialysis centers · 80 citiesIndiana154 dialysis centers · 76 citiesMissouri149 dialysis centers · 77 citiesSouth Carolina149 dialysis centers · 79 citiesWisconsin123 dialysis centers · 78 citiesArizona122 dialysis centers · 49 citiesKentucky121 dialysis centers · 62 citiesWashington113 dialysis centers · 73 citiesMinnesota113 dialysis centers · 83 citiesMississippi98 dialysis centers · 66 citiesColorado83 dialysis centers · 34 citiesMassachusetts83 dialysis centers · 63 citiesOklahoma83 dialysis centers · 43 citiesOregon69 dialysis centers · 38 citiesArkansas65 dialysis centers · 42 citiesIowa62 dialysis centers · 48 citiesNew Mexico60 dialysis centers · 27 citiesKansas59 dialysis centers · 33 citiesUtah53 dialysis centers · 32 citiesNevada52 dialysis centers · 12 citiesPuerto Rico50 dialysis centers · 32 citiesConnecticut49 dialysis centers · 36 citiesHawaii41 dialysis centers · 19 citiesWest Virginia39 dialysis centers · 32 citiesNebraska36 dialysis centers · 18 citiesDelaware34 dialysis centers · 16 citiesIdaho28 dialysis centers · 17 citiesSouth Dakota26 dialysis centers · 22 citiesMaine20 dialysis centers · 18 citiesNew Hampshire20 dialysis centers · 17 citiesMontana18 dialysis centers · 14 citiesDistrict of Columbia18 dialysis centers · 1 citiesRhode Island16 dialysis centers · 11 citiesNorth Dakota16 dialysis centers · 10 citiesWyoming10 dialysis centers · 9 citiesVermont8 dialysis centers · 8 citiesAlaska7 dialysis centers · 5 citiesGuam5 dialysis centers · 4 citiesVirgin Islands4 dialysis centers · 2 citiesMP2 dialysis centers · 1 citiesAS2 dialysis centers · 1 cities

Top cities

Houston, TX98 dialysis centersChicago, IL75 dialysis centersSan Antonio, TX53 dialysis centersBrooklyn, NY47 dialysis centersPhiladelphia, PA47 dialysis centersMiami, FL39 dialysis centersLos Angeles, CA37 dialysis centersBronx, NY36 dialysis centersMemphis, TN36 dialysis centersJacksonville, FL33 dialysis centersBaltimore, MD32 dialysis centersDallas, TX30 dialysis centersFort Worth, TX29 dialysis centersCincinnati, OH27 dialysis centersEl Paso, TX26 dialysis centersAtlanta, GA26 dialysis centersSaint Louis, MO25 dialysis centersPhoenix, AZ25 dialysis centersLouisville, KY25 dialysis centersIndianapolis, IN25 dialysis centersLas Vegas, NV24 dialysis centersOrlando, FL23 dialysis centersCharlotte, NC22 dialysis centersBirmingham, AL22 dialysis centers

See all states →

Guides

Dialysis Star Ratings ExplainedWhat Medicare's dialysis facility star rating measures, how stars are assigned, what "as expected" means, and the limits of the rating.In-Center vs. Home Dialysis: Your OptionsCompare in-center hemodialysis, home hemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis (CAPD and CCPD), and nocturnal options, plus how home training works.Medicare Coverage for DialysisHow Medicare covers kidney failure at any age: when coverage starts, what Parts A and B pay for, employer plans, and Medicare Advantage.Choosing a Dialysis Center: A ChecklistPractical questions to ask about shifts, transportation, vascular access, staffing, your rights, grievances, and transferring dialysis centers.

Where this data comes from

Every listing starts from public records — CMS Dialysis Facility Listing by Facility — not from who paid to be listed. A Certified badge means we matched the business to an active public record, dated. Read the methodology →

Common questions

Does Medicare cover dialysis?

Yes. People of any age with end-stage renal disease (permanent kidney failure needing dialysis or a transplant) can generally get Medicare, and it covers dialysis in a certified center or at home. See Medicare.gov for details and when coverage starts.

What does the dialysis star rating mean?

It is CMS's 1–5 star summary of a center's quality measures — such as survival, hospitalizations, transfusions, dialysis adequacy and fistula use — compared with other centers. It does not include patient survey results, and a missing rating usually means too little data.

What does “as expected” mean?

CMS predicts each center's result from its patients' characteristics. “As expected” means the actual result was not reliably different from that prediction; “better” or “worse than expected” means it was, statistically. Most centers are “as expected” on most measures.

Can I do dialysis at home?

Many people can. Peritoneal dialysis and home hemodialysis are both done at home after training from a certified center. Use the “Peritoneal dialysis” and “Home hemodialysis training” filters to find centers that offer training, and ask your nephrologist whether home dialysis suits you.

How do I switch dialysis centers?

Ask your nephrologist and your current center's social worker; the new center needs your records and an open chair on a shift that works for you. You have the right to information about all treatment options, including ones your center doesn't offer.

Do centers pay to be listed or ranked?

No. Every certified center is listed free and ordered by CMS star rating. Centers can buy a labelled featured spot for a flat monthly fee; it never changes the order and is never priced per referral or patient.