Background. We report our intermediate-term results after Norwood procedure, including use of an interstage inpatient management strategy for high-risk patients, and seek to create a predictive model for probability of discharge. Methods. A single-site retrospective review was conducted for all patients undergoing Norwood procedure from 2006 to 2016 (N [ 177). We compared those discharged home with those who either remained hospitalized until Glenn procedure or died before Norwood procedure discharge. Multivariable logistic regression was used to develop a predictive model for discharge. Results. During the study period, 120 (68%) patients were discharged home, 45 (25%) remained hospitalized, and 12 (7%) died before Glenn procedure (median age: 71 days). Interstage survival for those discharged after Norwood procedure was 100%. Longitudinal survival for the cohort was 86%, 81%, and 77% at 1, 5, and 10 years, resepectively. Ten-year survival was significantly greater for the discharged group compared with the interstage Patients and Methods Patients After Children's Hospital of Wisconsin institutional review board approval and waiver of consent, we