Vogelpohl, Derek
Vogelpohl, Derek was paid $50K by Medicaid between Jan 2018 and Sep 2024, across 8 billing codes. Its largest line is 92014, Ophthalmological services: medical examination and evaluation, comprehensive, established patient — 55% of everything it billed.
33Billing provider infoVOGELPOHL, DEREK
FORT MADISON, IA 52627
FORT MADISON, IA 52627
33aNPI1073951612assigned 06/05/2013
33bProvider typeOptometrist
28Total paid$50K
24GClaims1,885
24DCodes billed8
24AFirst – last monthJan 2018 – Sep 2024
Compared with peers
Next to other Optometrist providers in Iowa
Rank by total paid#198 of 521
Median peer was paid$28K
This provider vs. median1.8×
Peers share this provider's primary NPPES type and state. Size alone says nothing about billing quality: a big agency or a hospital system is expected to sit far above the median.
Box 24A · Dates of service
Paid by month
Paid that monthNov–Dec 2024: claims still arriving when the file was cut, so these months run low for every provider
By year, as a table
| Year | Claims | Paid | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 | 872 | $29K | |
| 2019 | 481 | $13K | |
| 2020 | 100 | $1K | |
| 2021 | 151 | $2K | |
| 2022 | 153 | $2K | |
| 2023 | 115 | $2K | |
| 2024incomplete | 13 | $0.00 |
Box 24 · Service lines
What it billed for
| Code | Service | Share | Claims | Bene. records | Paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 92014 | Ophthalmological services: medical examination and evaluation, comprehensive, established patient | 55% | 509 | 478 | $27K |
| 92004 | Ophthalmological services: medical examination and evaluation, comprehensive, new patient | 27% | 205 | 202 | $14K |
| V2020 | Frames, purchases | 12% | 314 | 277 | $6K |
| 92015 | Determination of refractive state | 3.1% | 660 | 616 | $2K |
| 92340 | Fitting of spectacles, except for aphakia; monofocal | 1.3% | 108 | 108 | $659.28 |
| 92228 | <1% | 15 | 15 | $406.65 | |
| S0621 | Routine ophthalmological examination including refraction; established patient | <1% | 61 | 50 | $290.61 |
| V2756 | Eye glass case | <1% | 13 | 13 | $12.96 |
Claims and beneficiary counts add up across code × month rows, so one patient seen every month counts many times. Rows with fewer than 12 claims are suppressed by HHS, so small lines can be missing.