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Cash prices Kansas City, MO Outpatient

Cardioversion cost in Kansas City, MO without insurance

In the Kansas City, MO-KS area, the median cash price for Cardioversion is $839.52 across 19 hospitals. The lowest, $492.24, is at Belton Regional Medical Center (Kansas City). The US median is $1,145.00.

Cardioversion uses a controlled electric shock, given under sedation, to reset an abnormal heart rhythm such as atrial fibrillation. An elective cardioversion is planned in advance and is done in a hospital or procedure unit in under an hour, with a few hours of observation afterward. It is billed under code 92960. If you have chest pain, severe shortness of breath or fainting right now, call 911.

Collected Oct 26, 2026 One price per hospital: its lowest outpatient cash price for the code

Cardioversion prices in Kansas City, MO by type

92960 is an elective external cardioversion and is the only code in this price. Related tests, such as an echocardiogram before the procedure, and the sedation are billed separately.

ProcedureHospitalsLowestMedianUS median
Cardioversion Cardioversion, elective (restoring heart rhythm) · code 92960 19 $492.24 $839.52 $1,145.00
Procedure The service and its billing code (CPT or HCPCS). Opens the comparison of every hospital that prices it. More
Hospitals How many hospitals publish a cash price for this code here. Each hospital counts once, at its lowest outpatient cash price.
Lowest The lowest cash price among those hospitals.
Median The middle cash price: half of the hospitals charge less, half charge more. One price per hospital. More
US median The median cash price across all US hospitals that publish one for this code.

Outpatient cash prices in Kansas City, MO. Each hospital counts once, at its lowest cash price for the code; prices for both sides of the body and inpatient prices are not mixed in. Pick a procedure to compare every hospital in the area.

Lowest Cardioversion prices in Kansas City, MO

Cardioversion cost in other areas nearby

Paying cash: what to do

  • Ask for the total: the procedure, sedation, the cardiologist and any test done before it, such as an echocardiogram.
  • Ask whether the price covers the recovery area and observation time.
  • Ask your cardiologist whether a hospital outpatient department or a procedure center will do the procedure.