DR. LAWRENCE COHN DPM
NPI 1609981885
Podiatrist in Miami, FL

Medicare Participation & PECOS Enrollment Status

Lawrence Cohn is registered with Medicare and accepts claims assignment, this means the provider accepts the approved amount for the cost of rendered services as full payment. Participating providers may not charge beneficiaries more than the approved amount for their services. Please keep in mind that beneficiaries still have to pay a coinsurance or copayment amount for a visit or service.

Lawrence Cohn is enrolled in PECOS and is eligible to order or refer health care services for Medicare patients. The provider is eligible to order or refer: Part B Clinical Laboratory and Imaging, Durable Medical Equipment (DME) and a Home Health Agency (HHA).

What is PECOS?
PECOS is the online Medicare enrollment management system or Provider, Enrollment, Chain and Ownership System. The PECOS system is a database of providers who have registered with CMS as providers or suppliers. PECOS is the primary source of information about verified Medicare professionals. Providers that want to participate in this program need to enroll in PECOS with their NPI number to avoid denied claims.

• Is the provider registered in PECOS? Yes

• PECOS PAC ID: 2769394303

  What is the PECOS Associate Control ID?
  A PAC ID is a unique 10-digit number assigned to an individual or organization healthcare provider in PECOS. The PAC ID is used to link together all the provider information, like tax identification numbers and organizational names. A PAC ID can be connected to multiple Enrollment IDs if an individual or organization has enrolled in PECOS more than once.

• PECOS Enrollment ID: I20031103000467

  What is the Provider Enrollment ID?
  The Enrollment ID is a unique alphanumeric 15-digit code assigned to each new provider's PECOS enrollment application. The Enrollment ID is used to link together all the provider enrollment information like enrollment type, state, provider specialty, and reassignment of benefits.

• Accepts Medicare Assignment? Yes

  What does it mean "accepts medicare assignment"?
  When a provider accepts Medicare assignment, the provider agrees to be paid directly by Medicare and to accept the payment amount approved by Medicare. Additionally, the provider agrees to not bill patients for more than the Medicare deductible and coinsurance amounts.
  A provider who doesn't accept assignment may charge you up to 15% over the Medicare-approved amount. This is known as the limiting charge. You may have to pay this amount, or it may be covered by another insurer.

• Eligible to Order or Refer Part B Clinical Laboratory and Imaging: Yes

• Eligible to Order or Refer Durable Medical Equipment (DMEPOS): Yes

• Eligible to Order or Refer a Home Health Agency (HHA): Yes

• Eligible to Order or Refer Power Mobility Devices: No

Areas of Expertise

The following services and procedures, recently provided to Medicare patients, illustrate the range of care this provider offers. This list reflects the variety of services available to all patients visiting the practice and is based on 2022 Medicare dataset. In general, the more frequently a provider treats specific conditions or performs particular procedures, the more experienced they become in addressing similar patient needs. The provider has delivered many of the services listed below to Medicare patients. Please note that this list does not include services provided to patients who are not covered by Medicare.

Aspiration of abscess, blood, or cyst

Aspiration is a procedure where a needle is carefully inserted into an area of abnormal growth or swelling (like an abscess, blood clot, or cyst) to remove fluid. This helps in reducing pain, facilitating healing, and testing the fluid if needed.

This service was performed 280 times for 250 patients

Complicated or multiple drainage of skin abscess

This procedure involves draining one or more skin abscesses, which are pockets of pus that form due to an infection. The process includes making a small cut on the abscess, removing the pus, and cleaning the area to promote healing and prevent further infection.

This service was performed 165 times for 161 patients

Drainage of blood or fluid accumulation

This procedure involves removing excess fluid or blood that has collected in the body due to injury, infection, or disease. A small tube is inserted into the affected area to drain the fluid, which can help reduce pain and promote healing.

This service was performed 305 times for 284 patients

Established patient custodial care facility, group care, or assisted living visit, typically 15 minutes

This is a routine 15-minute visit for patients residing in care facilities like nursing homes or assisted living. During this visit, healthcare providers review the patient's health, manage medications, and address any concerns or changes in condition. It ensures continuous, quality care.

This service was performed 121 times for 120 patients

Permanent removal fingernail or toenail

Permanent removal of a fingernail or toenail, also known as avulsion, is a procedure performed to treat nail infections or severe ingrown nails. The nail is carefully removed under local anesthesia. After removal, a chemical is applied to prevent nail regrowth, ensuring the issue does not recur.

This service was performed 252 times for 245 patients

Removal of foreign body from tissue, accessed beneath the skin, complex

This procedure involves a skilled healthcare professional removing an object that has entered your tissue below the skin level. It's termed complex due to the object's depth, size, or location. Local anesthesia may be used to ensure comfort during the process.

This service was performed 115 times for 111 patients

Removal of foreign body from tissue, accessed beneath the skin, simple

This procedure involves the removal of an external object lodged within your tissue, accessed under the skin. It's deemed 'simple' if the object is easy to reach and doesn't require complex maneuvers or extensive tissue damage for extraction.

This service was performed 303 times for 275 patients

Removal of inflamed or infected skin, up to 10% of body surface

This procedure involves the surgical removal of inflamed or infected skin covering up to 10% of your body surface. It's done to prevent the spread of infection and promote healing. Local or general anesthesia is used to ensure comfort during the process.

This service was performed 99 times for 97 patients

Removal of noncancer skin growth of body, arms, or legs, 0.5 cm or less

This procedure involves the removal of a small, noncancerous skin growth on the body, arms, or legs. The growth, no larger than 0.5 cm, is carefully excised using medical tools. The goal is to improve skin health and appearance. It is a safe and common procedure.

This service was performed 95 times for 88 patients

Removal of noncancer skin growth of body, arms, or legs, 0.6-1.0 cm

This procedure involves the removal of a noncancerous skin growth on your body, arms, or legs. The growth is between 0.6-1.0 cm in size. It's typically a simple process where the growth is cut away and the area is then stitched up for healing.

This service was performed 99 times for 96 patients

Removal of noncancer skin growth of body, arms, or legs, 1.1-2.0 cm

This procedure involves the removal of a noncancerous skin growth on the body, arms, or legs that is between 1.1 and 2.0 cm in size. It's a safe and routine procedure performed by a medical professional to improve your skin health and appearance.

This service was performed 88 times for 85 patients

Removal of noncancer skin growth of body, arms, or legs, 2.1-3.0 cm

This is a procedure where a noncancerous skin growth, sized 2.1-3.0 cm, on the body, arms, or legs is removed. It's typically done under local anesthesia. The process involves cutting out the growth and stitching the skin back together. The aim is to eliminate discomfort and prevent potential health issues.

This service was performed 95 times for 92 patients

Removal of noncancer skin growth of scalp, neck, hands, feet, or genitals, 0.5 cm or less

This procedure involves the removal of a small, noncancerous growth on the scalp, neck, hands, or feet. It's typically a quick process and involves a minor surgical technique to excise the growth, which is half a centimeter or smaller in size.

This service was performed 133 times for 120 patients

Removal of noncancer skin growth of scalp, neck, hands, feet, or genitals, 0.6-1.0 cm

This procedure involves the removal of a noncancerous skin growth on areas like the scalp, neck, hands, or feet. The size of the growth is between 0.6-1.0 cm. The process is performed by a medical professional and helps maintain skin health.

This service was performed 130 times for 125 patients

Removal of noncancer skin growth of scalp, neck, hands, feet, or genitals, 1.1-2.0 cm

This procedure involves the removal of a noncancerous skin growth in areas such as the scalp, neck, hands, or feet. The growth being removed is between 1.1 to 2.0 cm in size. The process is safe, typically involves local anesthesia, and is performed by a healthcare professional.

This service was performed 79 times for 76 patients

Removal of noncancer skin growth of scalp, neck, hands, feet, or genitals, 2.1-3.0 cm

This procedure involves the removal of a noncancerous growth on the scalp, neck, hands, or feet, between 2.1-3.0 cm in size. The process is typically done under local anesthesia, ensuring comfort. The growth is carefully cut away, promoting healthier skin.

This service was performed 118 times for 116 patients

Removal of skin and tissue, 20.0 sq cm or less

This procedure involves the surgical removal of skin and tissue, up to 20.0 square cm in size. It's often performed to treat conditions like skin cancer or to remove moles, warts, and other skin lesions. The area is numbed and the unwanted tissue is carefully cut out.

This service was performed 287 times for 257 patients

Removal of tissue from wound, 20.0 sq cm or less

This procedure involves the careful removal of damaged or infected tissue from a wound that's 20.0 square cm or less. It's done to promote healing and prevent further infection. The process is carried out under local anesthesia, ensuring minimal discomfort.

This service was performed 63 times for 62 patients

Shaving of skin growth of body, arms, or legs, 0.5 cm or less

This is a simple procedure where a small skin growth on your body, arms, or legs, measuring 0.5 cm or less, is carefully shaved off. It's typically quick, with minimal discomfort. It helps to prevent any potential health issues related to the growth.

This service was performed 11 times for 11 patients

Shaving of skin growth of body, arms, or legs, 0.6-1.0 cm

This procedure involves the careful removal of a small skin growth on the body, arms, or legs. It's done by shaving off the growth that's 0.6-1.0 cm in size. It's a common, safe method to treat non-cancerous skin growths and improve skin appearance.

This service was performed 105 times for 95 patients

Shaving of skin growth of body, arms, or legs, 1.1-2.0 cm

This procedure involves the careful removal of a skin growth on your body, arms, or legs. The growth is between 1.1 and 2.0 cm. A special tool is used to shave off the growth, which is a quick and relatively painless process.

This service was performed 97 times for 96 patients

Shaving of skin growth of body, arms, or legs, more than 2.0 cm

This procedure involves the removal of a skin growth on your body, arms, or legs that is over 2.0 cm. A special tool is used to shave off the growth, often under local anesthesia. It's a routine, safe process to maintain skin health.

This service was performed 101 times for 99 patients

Shaving of skin growth of scalp, neck, hands, feet, or genitals, 0.5 cm or less

This is a procedure where a small skin growth on the scalp, neck, hands, or feet, measuring 0.5 cm or less, is carefully removed. The process involves shaving off the growth layer by layer to ensure complete removal. It's a safe and common practice.

This service was performed 41 times for 40 patients

Shaving of skin growth of scalp, neck, hands, feet, or genitals, 0.6-1.0 cm

This procedure involves the careful removal of a small skin growth, between 0.6-1.0 cm in size, from the scalp, neck, hands, or feet. It's done using a special tool to gently shave off the growth, ensuring minimal discomfort.

This service was performed 142 times for 126 patients

Shaving of skin growth of scalp, neck, hands, feet, or genitals, 1.1-2.0 cm

This procedure involves the careful removal of a skin growth between 1.1 to 2.0 cm in size. The growth could be located on the scalp, neck, hands, or feet. The process is done using a sharp instrument to shave off the growth, promoting healthier skin.

This service was performed 126 times for 125 patients

Shaving of skin growth of scalp, neck, hands, feet, or genitals, more than 2.0 cm

This procedure involves the careful removal of a skin growth larger than 2.0 cm, located on the scalp, neck, hands, or feet. The area is first numbed, then the growth is gently shaved off. This is a safe, routine process to ensure skin health.

This service was performed 112 times for 111 patients

Simple or single drainage of skin abscess

A simple or single drainage of skin abscess is a procedure to remove pus from a skin infection. A small cut is made on the abscess, the pus is drained out, and the area is cleaned. This helps to reduce pain, speed up recovery, and prevent the spread of infection.

This service was performed 275 times for 235 patients

Simple separation of fingernail or toenail from nail bed, each additional nail

This procedure involves the careful removal of a fingernail or toenail from its nail bed. It's commonly done to treat conditions like an ingrown nail or fungal infection. Additional nails can also be removed if necessary. The process is typically painless due to local anesthesia.

This service was performed 141 times for 141 patients

Simple separation of fingernail or toenail from nail bed, first nail

This procedure involves the gentle removal of the first nail from its bed, often due to injury or infection. It's performed under local anesthesia to minimize discomfort. The nail will gradually regrow over time.

This service was performed 352 times for 302 patients

Physician Visit Costs

The typical physician office visit costs for Medicare beneficiaries in this area are: $24.03 for a new patient copayment and $18.96 for an established patient copayment.

The pricing information below displays the copayment minimum, maximum and average amount that patients under Medicare are charged when visiting this provider as a new or established patient. Please keep in mind that these prices are just for reference purposes, and the actual prices charged by the provider might be different.

For patients covered under private health plans the prices below are also useful as healthcare pricing for private insurance is usually established as a function of Medicare prices. Private insurance covered patients should check their individual plans to determine the exact pricing.

The prices below reflect the costs for new and established patients in the 33173 ZIP code area.

* The physician office visit costs information is generated by statistical analysis of similar providers in the same geographical area. The pricing information above IS NOT the amount charged by this provider.

Overall MIPS Quality Performance

The provider participated in CMS Quality Payment Program under the Merit-based Incentive Payment System (MIPS) and has an overall final score of 0, based on four performance areas: quality, improvement activities, promoting interoperability, and cost. The purpose of this information is to help people with Medicare make informed decisions and incentivize doctors and clinicians to maximize performance.

The Merit-based Incentive Payment System (MIPS) is a way providers could use to participate in CMS Quality Payment Program (QPP). The MIPS program affects clinician reimbursement for Part B covered professional services and also rewards them for improving the quality of patient care and outcomes.

• Final Score: 0 out of 100

  The MIPS program evaluates providers across multiple categories with a specific weight for each category resulting a in a MIPS final score that ranges from 0 to 100 points. The MIPS Final Score determines whether providers receive a negative, neutral or positive MIPS payment adjustment.
  
  

• Quality Score: 0

  The Quality category assesses providers performance on clinical practices and patient outcomes under the traditional MIPS program. The quality measures help identify the quality of healthcare processes, outcomes, and patient experiences. The Quality measure category compromises 40% providers final MPIS scores.
  
  There are six collection types for MIPS quality measures: Electronic Clinical Quality Measures (eCQMs), MIPS Clinical Quality Measures (CQMs), Qualified Clinical Data Registry (QCDR) Measures, Medicare Part B claims measures, CMS Web Interface measures and The Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (CAHPS) for MIPS Survey.
  
  

• Promoting Interoperability Score: N/A

  The Interoperability category measures the providers ability to use technology to exchange and make use of healthcare information in a way that is less burdensome and improves outcomes. The Interoperability measure category compromises 25% providers final MPIS scores.
  
  The MIPS Interoperability measure focuses on the use of certified electronic health record technology (CEHRT) to improve patient access health information, the exchange of information between clinicians and pharmacies and the systematic collection, analysis, and interpretation of healthcare data.

• Improvement Activities Score: 0

  The Improvement Activities performance category evaluates the providers participation in clinical activities that support the improvement of clinical practice, care delivery, and outcomes. Providers have the option to choose 2 to 4 activities from an inventory of over 100 improvement activities. Providers typically choose the activities that best fit their needs. The improvement activities measure category compromises 15% providers final MPIS scores.
  
  The Improvement measures aim to better patient engagement, patient safety and other areas of patient care. The Improvement Activities category compromises 15% of providers final MPIS scores.

• Cost Score: N/A

  The Cost performance category asses the amount and types of services provided and how clinicians coordinate care and seek improvement of health outcomes by ensuring patients receive the appropriate services.
  
  Although providers don't determine the price of healthcare services they are important in delivering high-quality care at a reasonable cost. The Cost measures category compromises 20% of providers final MPIS scores.

• Cost Score: N/A

  The Cost performance category asses the amount and types of services provided and how clinicians coordinate care and seek improvement of health outcomes by ensuring patients receive the appropriate services.
  
  Although providers don't determine the price of healthcare services they are important in delivering high-quality care at a reasonable cost. The Cost measures category compromises 20% of providers final MPIS scores.

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