Procedures › G0384

Level 5 hospital emergency department visit provided in a type b emergency department; (the ed must meet at least one of the following requirements: (1) it is licensed by the state in which it is l...

Level 5 hospital emergency department visit provided in a type b emergency department; (the ed must meet at least one of the following requirements: (1) it is licensed by the state in which it is located under applicable state law as an emergency room or emergency department; (2) it is held out to the public (by name, posted signs, advertising, or other means) as a place that provides care for emergency medical conditions on an urgent basis without requiring a previously scheduled appointment; or (3) during the calendar year immediately preceding the calendar year in which a determination under 42 cfr 489.24 is being made, based on a representative sample of patient visits that occurred during that calendar year, it provides at least one-third of all of its outpatient visits for the treatment of emergency medical conditions on an urgent basis without requiring a previously scheduled appointment)

HCPCS Code
G0384
Total Paid
$1K
$1,174.78
Total Claims
327
327 claims
Providers
3
3 providers
Avg per Claim
$3.59

Providers Using This Code

Every provider who billed Nevada Medicaid using this procedure code, ranked by total payments. Click any provider to see their full payment history.

# Provider NPI Specialty Location Total Paid Claims Patients Avg/Claim
1SUNRISE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER, LLC1861439952General Acute Care HospitalLAS VEGAS, NV$840.00111105$7.57
2CARSON TAHOE REGIONAL HEALTHCARE1255360160General Acute Care HospitalCARSON CITY, NV$334.7818696$1.80
3SUNRISE MOUNTAINVIEW HOSPITAL, INC.1104870187General Acute Care HospitalLAS VEGAS, NV$0.003027$0.00
About This Data
This page shows every healthcare provider who billed Nevada Medicaid using procedure code G0384 from 2018 to 2024. Total Paid is the cumulative amount Medicaid paid that provider for this procedure. High payments do not imply wrongdoing — some providers simply serve more patients or operate in higher-volume settings.