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Urologists who accept Medicare in Columbus, IN
CMS lists 3 clinicians in this specialty with a practice address in Columbus. Accept Medicare assignment (the Medicare-approved amount as full payment): 3. Offer telehealth: 1.
Typical amounts Medicare approves in ZIP 47201 (2024 Medicare rates, the latest CMS has published): a new-patient visit $122, of which you pay about $31; a follow-up visit $66, of which you pay about $17 — the 20% coinsurance after the yearly Part B deductible. Clinicians who don't accept assignment can charge up to 15% more; with a Medicare Advantage plan, your plan's copay applies instead.
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Order: clinicians who accept assignment first, then by MIPS score (highest first), then by last name.
John Francis, MD
✓ Accepts Medicare assignmentMIPS score (2024): 94/100✓ TelehealthGraduated 2013 · Rush Medical College of Rush UniversityMaleDrug and device company payments (2025): $1,843William H. Stonehill, MD
✓ Accepts Medicare assignmentMIPS score (2024): 94/100Graduated 1990 · Indiana University School of MedicineMaleDrug and device company payments (2025): $1,109Ryan W. Zipper, MD
✓ Accepts Medicare assignmentGraduated 2015 · Indiana University School of MedicineMaleDrug and device company payments (2025): $772
Before you book
This list comes from Medicare's enrollment records, not from reviews. Call the office to confirm the clinician is taking new Medicare patients. With Original Medicare, a clinician who accepts assignment can only charge you the Medicare deductible and coinsurance; one who doesn't may charge up to 15% more than the Medicare-approved amount. If you have a Medicare Advantage plan, check that the clinician is in the plan's network.
The MIPS final score (0–100) comes from Medicare's Merit-based Incentive Payment System for 2024. It combines quality measures, cost, improvement activities and use of certified health records, and it sets a payment adjustment. Clinicians who report as a group share the group's score. It is not a patient rating, and many clinicians have no published score.
Payments from drug and medical device companies come from CMS Open Payments (2025 general payments: meals, travel, consulting and speaking fees, gifts and similar), summed for each clinician. Receiving payments is legal and common and does not mean a clinician did anything wrong.
Other specialists in Columbus
- Primary care doctors44
- Nurse practitioners173
- Cardiologists16
- Dermatologists3
- Orthopedic surgeons6
- Neurologists17
- Gastroenterologists5
- Ophthalmologists4
- Optometrists14
- Podiatrists9
- Pulmonologists4
- Nephrologists4
- Endocrinologists3
- ENT doctors5
- Oncologists4
- Psychiatrists8
- Psychologists7
- Therapists and counselors115
- Physical therapists22
- Occupational therapists8
- Speech therapists3
- Audiologists5
- Chiropractors9
- Gynecologists9
- General surgeons9
- Physiatrists4
- Allergists6
- Dietitians3
Other care in Columbus
Hospitals · Nursing homes · Dialysis centers · Home health agencies · Hospices
Nearby cities
Enrollment, addresses and scores are as reported to CMS and can change. This is not a list of in-network providers for any Medicare Advantage plan, and it is not medical advice. Source: CMS Provider Data Catalog — Doctors and Clinicians National Downloadable File, Clinician MIPS Performance 2024 and Facility Affiliation Data (released Oct 2, 2026).