MR. FRANK HARVEY DIGGS M.S.N., APRN-BC
Prescription History 1609005222
Nurse Practitioner - Family in Baltimore, MD

Active since July 02, 2009
1501 DIVISION STREET, BALTIMORE, MD 21217(410) 383-8300 Get Directions

NPPES record last updated: July 2, 2009. Verified against the NPPES registry weekly; last sync: October 04, 2026.

Medicare Part D Prescription History

Explore the verified Medicare Part D prescription history, volume metrics, and calculated drug costs for MR. FRANK HARVEY DIGGS M.S.N., APRN-BC, an active Family specialist practicing in Baltimore, MD. Our medical registry currently tracks 1 unique pharmaceutical formulations prescribed by this provider, representing an estimated volume of 21 documented patient claims. Among these therapy options, the most frequently utilized medication is Buprenorphine-Naloxone, which accounts for 21 claims alone. Use the table below to sort by claims, cost, or utilization compared with the state average; select any medication for its full profile.

1
Medication
21
Total Claims
21
30-Day Fills
Buprenorphine-Naloxone
Most Prescribed · 21 claims
View details
1 medication · 2023 Medicare Part D
Medicare Part D medications prescribed by MR. FRANK HARVEY DIGGS M.S.N., APRN-BC in 2023, with prescription volumes, average cost per fill, and MD state comparisons
Medication Prescriptions (2023)Rx (2023) Avg Cost per FillCost / Fill Vs. Other MD PrescribersVs. MD Avg
Buprenorphine-NaloxoneBuprenorphine Hcl/Naloxone Hcl21$90.94▼ below MD avg▼ Less than typical

About Buprenorphine-Naloxone: This medication contains 2 medicines: buprenorphine and naloxone. Show more ▾

It is used to treat opioid dependence/addiction. Buprenorphine belongs to a class of drugs called mixed opioid agonist-antagonists. Buprenorphine helps prevent withdrawal symptoms caused by stopping other opioids. Naloxone is an opioid antagonist that blocks the effect of opioids and can cause severe opioid withdrawal when injected. It has little effect when taken by mouth or dissolved under the tongue. It is combined with buprenorphine to prevent abuse and misuse (injection) of this medication. This combination medication is used as part of a complete treatment program for drug abuse (such as compliance monitoring, counseling, behavioral contract, lifestyle changes). Ask your doctor or pharmacist if you should have other forms of naloxone available to treat opioid overdose. Teach your family or household members about the signs of an opioid overdose and how to treat it.

In 2023, this provider wrote 21 Medicare prescriptions for Buprenorphine-Naloxone, about a third of the volume of the typical Maryland prescriber of this medication (53). Medicare paid an average of $90.94 per fill, versus $224.40 statewide.

How often this provider prescribes it

This provider
21
MD average
53.0

This provider prescribes this medication less often than the average MD prescriber. Utilization reflects practice size as well as clinical preference.

What Medicare paid per fill

This provider
$90.94
MD average
$224.40

This provider's average cost per fill is below the MD average for this medication.

21
30-Day Fills
standardized to 30-day supplies
248
Days of Medication
total across all patients in 2023
No medications match the current filters.
▲ More than typical≈ Typical▼ Less than typical= prescription volume vs the average MD prescriber of the same medication; volume reflects practice size as well as clinical preference.Green cost= below the MD average cost per fill.

About this data. The prescription history for MR. FRANK HARVEY DIGGS M.S.N., APRN-BC is compiled from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Medicare Part D Prescriber Public Use File for calendar year 2023, the most recent federal release. Figures cover prescriptions filled for Medicare Part D beneficiaries only; prescriptions under private insurance, Medicaid, or self-pay plans are not included. Because prescribing decisions are generally consistent across coverage types, this record offers a useful view of the overall Family prescribing approach at this Baltimore, MD practice.

Reading the costs. Drug costs are gross amounts paid to pharmacies under Part D, including both plan and beneficiary payments. They are not the price a patient pays at the pharmacy counter. Medications with fewer than 11 claims are excluded from the federal source data, and state comparisons use the average volume among MD prescribers of the same medication. Always confirm current medications and costs directly with the provider and your plan.