Arrazola, Peter

Arrazola, Peter was paid $127K by Medicaid between Aug 2018 and Oct 2023, across 9 billing codes. Its largest line is G0406, Follow-up inpatient consultation, limited, physicians typically spend 15 minutes communicating with the patient via telehealth — 62% of everything it billed.

33Billing provider infoARRAZOLA, PETER
MIRAMAR BEACH, FL 32550

33aNPI1245473057assigned 04/08/2009

33bProvider typeInternal Medicine Physician

28Total paid$127K

24GClaims5,808

24DCodes billed9

24AFirst – last monthAug 2018 – Oct 2023

Compared with peers

Next to other Internal Medicine Physician providers in Florida

Rank by total paid#188 of 1,247

Median peer was paid$9K

This provider vs. median15×

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	61	$2K
2019	106	$3K
2020	5,480	$111K
2022	70	$5K
2023	91	$7K

Box 24 · Service lines

What it billed for

Code	Service	Share	Claims	Bene. records	Paid
G0406	Follow-up inpatient consultation, limited, physicians typically spend 15 minutes communicating with the patient via telehealth	62%	2,418	433	$79K
99308	Subsequent nursing facility care, per day, straightforward	20%	2,386	516	$26K
99222	Initial hospital care, per day, moderate complexity	6.7%	122	121	$8K
99223	Prolong inpt eval add15 m	6.2%	174	173	$8K
99307		2.6%	572	159	$3K
G0407	Follow-up inpatient consultation, intermediate, physicians typically spend 25 minutes communicating with the patient via telehealth	1.1%	20	16	$1K
99309	Subsequent nursing facility care, per day, low to moderate complexity	<1%	71	48	$643.70
99220		<1%	13	13	$556.40
99232	Hospital visit by a doctor, follow-up daySubsequent hospital care, per day, moderate complexity	<1%	32	17	$427.80

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.