Repair Of Protrusion Of Intestine Into Rectum Or Vagina Through Vagina

Medicare Payment (avg)
$293.26
What Medicare actually pays
Billed Charge (avg)
$2,062.00
What providers submit
Markup
7.0x
603% above Medicare rate
638
Total Services
499
Beneficiaries
451
Providers
20
States with Data

Price Range Across States

Lowest State Avg
$160.10
North Carolina
Highest State Avg
$476.70
Arizona

What You Might Pay

Est. Commercial Insurance
$826.10
Range: $578.27 – $1,156.54
Est. Cash / Self-Pay
$843.64
Typical self-pay discount

Estimated using RAND 2024 commercial-to-Medicare ratios. Actual prices vary by insurer, plan, and facility.

How we estimate these prices

These estimates are based on the RAND Hospital Price Transparency Study (4th Edition, 2024), which found that commercial insurance prices average 224% of Medicare rates nationally. We apply category-specific ratios: Female Reproductive Surgery procedures average 2.24x Medicare rates. Cash/self-pay estimates blend typical cash discounts (55% of billed charges) with Medicare-based estimates (150% of allowed amounts). These are statistical estimates, not quotes. Contact your insurer or provider for actual costs.

Prices by State

State Medicare Payment Billed Charge
Arizona $476.70 $2,961.28
Tennessee $418.51 $2,615.61
Texas $408.91 $3,123.70
Michigan $402.01 $2,226.84
Georgia $388.94 $2,435.41
Massachusetts $355.41 $2,097.33
Pennsylvania $352.78 $1,798.80
California $332.20 $1,838.65
Florida $325.97 $2,965.29
Minnesota $305.36 $2,210.58
Utah $277.92 $2,238.40
South Carolina $248.68 $1,602.52
Virginia $210.55 $1,027.91
Ohio $209.35 $1,475.83
New York $205.33 $2,278.08
Illinois $201.91 $2,072.57
Oklahoma $192.11 $1,160.15
Washington $175.87 $1,206.03
Nevada $162.85 $1,088.63
North Carolina $160.10 $1,212.22

What the Data Says About Repair Of Protrusion Of Intestine Into Rectum Or Vagina Through Vagina

Across 20 states with reporting providers, CPT code 57268 (Repair Of Protrusion Of Intestine Into Rectum Or Vagina Through Vagina) shows a national average Medicare payment of $293.26 against an average billed charge of $2,062.00. That gap — a 7.0x markup, or 603% above the Medicare allowed amount — reflects chargemaster pricing, not what most insured patients actually pay. Medicare's negotiated rate is the statutory benchmark; commercial insurers typically settle between the two figures based on network contracts.

Female Reproductive Surgery procedures like this one saw 638 services billed to Medicare in 2023 by 451 distinct providers, serving 499 unique beneficiaries. State-level variation is significant: North Carolina reports the lowest average payment at $160.10, while Arizona reports the highest at $476.70. Geographic Practice Cost Indices (GPCIs) explain much of that spread — local malpractice premiums, practice expense, and physician work adjustments all shift the allowed amount even when the procedure is identical.

Applying RAND 2024 commercial-to-Medicare ratios specific to the Female Reproductive Surgery category (2.24x), the estimated commercial insurance price lands near $826.10, with self-pay cash discounts commonly bringing the figure closer to $843.64. Uninsured patients facing the full billed charge have the strongest leverage to negotiate — the Hospital Price Transparency Rule (effective January 2021) requires providers to publish standard charges, cash rates, and payer-specific negotiated prices. This data is for educational reference; confirm coverage and out-of-pocket exposure with your insurer before any procedure.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Repair Of Protrusion Of Intestine Into Rectum Or Vagina Through Vagina cost?

The national average Medicare payment for Repair Of Protrusion Of Intestine Into Rectum Or Vagina Through Vagina (CPT 57268) is $293.26, while providers typically bill $2,062.00. Prices vary significantly by state, ranging from $160.10 to $476.70.

Why do providers charge more than Medicare pays?

Providers set their own chargemaster rates (billed charges), which are typically much higher than what any insurer pays. Medicare pays a fixed rate based on the procedure code and geographic location. The billed charge is relevant mainly for uninsured patients, who may face prices closer to the submitted charge.

How much does Repair Of Protrusion Of Intestine Into Rectum Or Vagina Through Vagina cost with insurance?

With commercial insurance, Repair Of Protrusion Of Intestine Into Rectum Or Vagina Through Vagina costs an estimated $826.10 on average (range: $578.27 – $1,156.54). Without insurance, the estimated cash price is $843.64. These estimates are based on RAND 2024 research on commercial-to-Medicare price ratios. Your actual cost depends on your insurer, plan, and provider.

Which state has the lowest cost for Repair Of Protrusion Of Intestine Into Rectum Or Vagina Through Vagina?

North Carolina has the lowest average Medicare payment for Repair Of Protrusion Of Intestine Into Rectum Or Vagina Through Vagina at $160.10, while Arizona has the highest at $476.70. This $316.60 difference reflects geographic variation in healthcare costs, local cost of living, and provider market dynamics.

How many providers perform Repair Of Protrusion Of Intestine Into Rectum Or Vagina Through Vagina?

Nationally, 451 providers billed Medicare for Repair Of Protrusion Of Intestine Into Rectum Or Vagina Through Vagina in 2023, performing 638 total services for 499 beneficiaries across 20 states and territories.

What is the billed-to-Medicare markup for Repair Of Protrusion Of Intestine Into Rectum Or Vagina Through Vagina?

Providers bill 7.0x what Medicare pays for Repair Of Protrusion Of Intestine Into Rectum Or Vagina Through Vagina — a 603% markup. This gap between billed charges and actual payment is common across healthcare. Uninsured patients may face charges closer to the billed amount, while insured patients pay negotiated rates between the Medicare and billed figures.

Related

Data sourced from the CMS Medicare Physician and Other Practitioners dataset. See our methodology for details. Retrieved and formatted by PlainProcedure Editorial