Procedures
Partial exchange blood transfusion, newborn cost in Washington
Partial exchange blood transfusion, newborn usually involves several bills: the facility, the doctor or surgeon, and often anesthesia. Some surgery centers and cash-pay programs quote one bundled price for everything.
Typical cash price
In Washington
From 7 hospital and 0 clinic prices in Washington.
Nationwide typical: $751 (most listed prices $246–$1,932).
Cheapest in Washington
- $516
Doctor fees are billed separately.
Source: Swedish Issaquah price file · checked Oct 2026 - Swedish Medical Center - First Hill CampusPartial exchange blood transfusion, newbornFacility fee only$516
Doctor fees are billed separately.
Source: Swedish Medical Center - First Hill Campus price file · checked Oct 2026 - $516
Doctor fees are billed separately.
Source: Swedish Medical Center Cherry Hill price file · checked Oct 2026 - Skagit Regional Health - Skagit Valley HospitalPartial exchange blood transfusion, newbornFacility fee only$650
Doctor fees are billed separately.
Source: Skagit Regional Health - Skagit Valley Hospital price file · checked Oct 2026 - $707
Doctor fees are billed separately.
Source: Virginia Mason Medical Center price file · checked Oct 2026 - Public Hospital District No. 1 of King County, Washington dba Valley Medical CenterPartial exchange blood transfusion, newbornFacility fee only$772
Doctor fees are billed separately.
- $1,927
Doctor fees are billed separately. Location not independently confirmed.
Source: Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center price file · checked Oct 2026
See all prices for Partial exchange blood transfusion, newborn
Common questions
What does a bundled price include?
A bundled (all-in) price usually covers the facility, the surgeon and anesthesia for the procedure itself. Pre-op tests, implants, pathology and follow-up visits are sometimes extra. Ask for a written Good Faith Estimate.
Do I need a referral?
You usually need a consultation with the surgeon or specialist first. Ask whether the consultation is included in the cash price.
Why are prices so different?
Each hospital and clinic sets its own cash price. Hospitals publish prices because federal rules require it; clinics and booking sites set prices to compete. The same service can cost several times more at one place than at another nearby.
Can I pay cash if I have insurance?
Yes. You can choose to self-pay. A cash price is often lower than what you would pay before meeting your deductible. Cash payments may not count toward your deductible, so check with your plan. Our cash vs. insurance tool can help you decide.
What is a Good Faith Estimate?
If you are uninsured or paying cash, providers must give you a Good Faith Estimate of the cost on request. If your final bill is $400 or more above the estimate, you can dispute it.