July 29, 2025
Marshfield Medical Center and Marshfield Medical Center-Weston have received American College of Cardiology's National Cardiovascular Data Registry (NCDR) Chest Pain – MI Registry Performance Achievement Awards for 2025.
These awards honor hospitals that demonstrate sustained, high-level performance in delivering quality care to heart attack patients. Both Marshfield and Weston hospitals received the Platinum Performance Achievement Award, the highest level of recognition.
Marshfield has now earned Platinum status for five consecutive years.
They are among two of 323 hospitals nationwide to receive this recognition.
“This consistent recognition reflects Marshfield and Weston's sustained commitment to delivering high-quality for heart attack patients," said Dr. Tahlia Weis, Service Line Medical Director of Cardiovascular Services. “Both hospitals achieved the rigorous standards set by the American College of Cardiology and American Heart Association. One of our key goals within our service line is to ensure patients receive the highest quality cardiovascular care, and we're proud to share these awards as a testament to that dedication."
To receive the Chest Pain – MI Registry Platinum Award, health care facilities must demonstrate sustained achievement in the Chest Pain-MI Registry for two consecutive years and perform at the highest level for specific performance measures.
“We are continually so proud and appreciative of the hard work of the providers, cath lab leadership and teams, hospital leadership and everyone else involved who helps to make this happen," said Laura Kibbel, Vice President of Cardiovascular Operations. “We have a truly exceptional heart program and having two campuses achieve this level of recognition speaks volumes about the caliber of care our teams provide. It takes many dedicated individuals to maintain this level of excellence, and we're honored to have them caring for our patients."
Chest Pain – MI Registry empowers providers and teams to consistently treat heart attack patients using the mos t current, science-based guidelines. It also establishes a national standard for understanding and improving the quality, safety and outcomes of care provided for patients with coronary artery disease, specifically high-risk heart attack patients.
