Doctor visits and therapy CPT 96374 Outpatient

IV push injection cost in McPherson, KS

In McPherson, KS, 3 hospitals list a cash price for IV push of a medicine, first drug: from $45.90 to $259.21, with a median of $182.04. The lowest listed price is at Mercy Hospital KS — $136.14 less than the median here. Across Kansas, the median is $222.59 at 78 hospitals.

Cash prices at 3 facilities across 3 cities for code 96374, as an outpatient — the setting a self-pay patient normally buys. Collected Sep 29, 2026; the hospital files themselves were last updated between Jun 8, 2026 and Aug 13, 2026.

Lowest$45.90Mercy Hospital KS
Median$182.04half of hospitals charge less
Highest$259.21in this market
Difference5.6×highest vs lowest

Where each hospital's price falls

Each dot is one hospital's cash price on a scale from the lowest to the highest in McPherson, KS.

median
Lowest $45.90Highest $272.00

Hospitals, cheapest first

HospitalCash priceList priceInsurers payOff list
Mercy Hospital KS lowest Moundridge, KS · (620) 345-6391 CL 96374 IV PUSH SINGLE OR INITIAL source file $45.90 $54.00 $13.50–$316.04 15%
Mercy Hospital KS Moundridge, KS · (620) 345-6391 TR 96374 IV PUSH SINGLE OR INITIAL+2 more lines at this price source file $148.75 $175.00 $35.17–$316.04 15%
McPherson Hospital McPherson, KS · (620) 241-2250 Injection of drug or substance into vein File of Jun 8, 2026 · source file $182.04 $246.00 $172.14–$250.92 26%
McPherson Hospital McPherson, KS · (620) 241-2250 Injection of drug or substance into vein File of Jun 8, 2026 · source file $226.44 $306.00 $172.14–$312.12 26%
Lindsborg Community Hospital Lindsborg, KS · (785) 227-3308 Injection of drug or substance into vein+1 more line at this price File of Aug 13, 2026 · source file $259.21 $370.30 $43.00–$351.79 30%
Mercy Hospital KS Moundridge, KS · (620) 345-6391 96374 IV Injection singleinitial source file $272.00 $320.00 $35.17–$320.00 15%
Hospital The hospital that published the price, its city and the line exactly as written in its price file.
Cash price The hospital's own price for a patient paying without insurance (“discounted cash” in its price file). Hospitals must publish it under federal law, 45 CFR 180.50. Call to confirm it before booking. More
List price The hospital's full chargemaster price (“gross charge”) before any discount. Almost nobody pays it; the gap to the cash price shows what the self-pay discount is worth. More
Insurers pay The lowest and highest rates this hospital has agreed with insurance plans for the same item, from its price file. If the cash price is below what your plan pays and you have not met your deductible, paying cash can cost you less. More
Off list How much lower the cash price is than the list price.
At or below Medicare This cash price is at or below what Medicare pays a hospital for the same service, which is unusually low. It is what the hospital's file says; confirm it and what it includes before booking. More

Outpatient: lowest $45.90, median $182.04, highest $259.21 — a 5.6× difference within the same market.

As an inpatient, the same code is billed by 2 facilities here, median $242.83. Inpatient and outpatient prices are not comparable and are kept on separate pages: the inpatient charge covers admission, not the same purchase.

Cash or insurance?

At 3 of 3 hospitals that publish insurer rates for this code here, the cash price is below the highest rate a health plan has negotiated, and at none is it below every plan's rate. If you have insurance but have not met your deductible, you usually pay your plan's negotiated rate, which falls somewhere in the "Insurers pay" column. Paying cash can cost less, but a cash payment usually does not count toward your deductible. Ask the hospital for both numbers before you book.

What it is

An IV push is a medicine given quickly through an IV line by a nurse, such as an anti-nausea drug or pain medicine in the emergency department. The code covers giving the medicine, not the drug itself.

What the price covers

The price covers a nurse giving the medicine through an IV line that is already in place. The drug, starting the IV and the visit itself are separate lines.