Level 2 Urology and Related Services
In 2024, Medicare and patients paid an average of $638 per procedure at 848 hospitals. Half of hospitals averaged between $588 and $686.
Also known as: Urologic surgery, cystoscopy
National figures, 2024
- Average payment per case
- $638
- Typical range (middle half of hospitals)
- $588–$686
- Medicare’s share
- $502
- Average billed charge
- $3,156
- Hospitals reporting
- 848
Hospitals in Texas
Narrow by a state, city or ZIP code (optionally a distance around it), and/or pick specific hospitals. With both, your picks are added to the area’s hospitals.
- Average payment across these 27 hospitals
- $604
- Median hospital
- $603
- Lowest to highest
- $569–$658
- Medicare procedures
- 4,731
27 hospitals reported at least 11 Medicare procedures for this in 2024. Download as CSV
National trend
Average payment and billed charge per procedure, and how many Medicare procedures were reported each year.
- Average payment
- Average billed charge
View data as a table
| Year of care | Average payment | Average billed charge |
|---|---|---|
| 2023 | $606 | $2,925 |
| 2024 | $638 | $3,156 |
By state, 2024
Case-weighted average payment across each state’s reporting hospitals, lowest first.
Show all 50 states
| State | Hospitals | Cases | Average payment | Typical range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vermont | 6 | 2,304 | $327 | $279–$361 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 1,060 | $333 | $498–$582 |
| Louisiana | 21 | 2,731 | $478 | $566–$577 |
| Arizona | 13 | 1,563 | $487 | $569–$666 |
| Virginia | 16 | 3,754 | $504 | $588–$626 |
| Utah | 3 | 1,189 | $524 | $566–$634 |
| Ohio | 63 | 16,522 | $537 | $550–$598 |
| Tennessee | 11 | 2,196 | $537 | $561–$583 |
| Alabama | 6 | 1,562 | $547 | $545–$584 |
| Michigan | 39 | 7,695 | $557 | $579–$621 |
| Mississippi | 12 | 951 | $560 | $558–$568 |
| West Virginia | 16 | 3,465 | $563 | $552–$600 |
| Pennsylvania | 50 | 10,541 | $568 | $607–$654 |
| Kentucky | 18 | 2,490 | $586 | $575–$611 |
| Arkansas | 8 | 1,151 | $588 | $580–$618 |
| Kansas | 9 | 2,750 | $589 | $583–$628 |
| Nebraska | 8 | 1,099 | $590 | $582–$619 |
| North Carolina | 23 | 7,013 | $593 | $594–$613 |
| Georgia | 20 | 3,224 | $594 | $574–$630 |
| Missouri | 18 | 1,684 | $602 | $591–$628 |
| South Carolina | 10 | 2,795 | $603 | $570–$588 |
| Iowa | 14 | 4,678 | $604 | $585–$626 |
| Indiana | 27 | 2,816 | $605 | $609–$623 |
| Florida | 36 | 8,673 | $607 | $599–$619 |
| Texas | 29 | 7,798 | $613 | $593–$618 |
| Idaho | 5 | 2,358 | $616 | $615–$656 |
| Maine | 14 | 3,180 | $629 | $590–$642 |
| Illinois | 39 | 7,411 | $629 | $620–$650 |
| Wisconsin | 28 | 6,331 | $632 | $615–$641 |
| New Mexico | 8 | 1,939 | $639 | $592–$640 |
| Montana | 5 | 2,517 | $648 | $641–$684 |
| North Dakota | 6 | 3,093 | $650 | $639–$665 |
| Minnesota | 29 | 4,248 | $652 | $640–$681 |
| Colorado | 12 | 1,826 | $657 | $650–$696 |
| South Dakota | 9 | 3,247 | $662 | $637–$686 |
| New Hampshire | 6 | 2,605 | $662 | $652–$675 |
| Oregon | 6 | 1,485 | $668 | $710–$750 |
| Delaware | 4 | 611 | $680 | $678–$686 |
| Wyoming | 3 | 314 | $686 | $686–$686 |
| Nevada | 1 | 13 | $687 | $687–$687 |
| Rhode Island | 6 | 641 | $690 | $692–$693 |
| District of Columbia | 2 | 965 | $696 | $694–$696 |
| Washington | 12 | 7,290 | $700 | $686–$706 |
| New York | 56 | 18,619 | $724 | $723–$776 |
| New Jersey | 23 | 1,839 | $734 | $710–$749 |
| Massachusetts | 27 | 7,700 | $736 | $731–$734 |
| Alaska | 1 | 184 | $755 | $755–$755 |
| Connecticut | 10 | 2,761 | $760 | $757–$769 |
| Hawaii | 5 | 975 | $772 | $769–$786 |
| California | 51 | 18,533 | $855 | $839–$898 |
About these numbers
Average payment is what Medicare paid plus the patient’s deductible and coinsurance (and any other insurer), averaged over the hospital’s Medicare cases. It covers the hospital’s part of the care; doctors bill separately. For outpatient procedures it is Medicare’s allowed amount, which leaves out extra “outlier” payments for unusually costly cases; those are shown under the hospital name where CMS reported any, and included in the CSV. Billed charges are the hospital’s list prices, which few patients pay.
Medicare sets its payments by formula, adjusting for local wages, teaching programs, the share of low-income patients and unusually costly cases. Those adjustments drive most differences between hospitals, so a lower payment doesn’t mean better or worse care, and Medicare patients’ own costs usually vary much less than the totals. Private insurance pays different, usually higher, prices.
Source: CMS Medicare Outpatient Hospitals by Provider and Service (Medicare fee-for-service claims). CMS omits hospitals with fewer than 11 procedures. More in the glossary.