Complete blood count, automated
Hospital Reported Prices for Summit Surgical
The price that Summit Surgical has reported for Complete blood count, automated varies depending on if you would be paying in cash or if you are part of an insurance plan that has a pre-negotiated rate. Choose whether to view cash prices or insurance prices to get started.
To calculate an estimate of your cost, you will need two things:
- Your Summary of Benefits and Coverage statement from your health insurance plan. If you don't have a paper copy, this is often also available online through your health insurance company's website.
- Your remaining deductible amount for this year for your insurance plan. Many insurance plans require you to pay a certain amount out of pocket before the insurance kicks in. This amount is called the deductible and is different for each insurance plan.
Hospital Reported Rate
-
Hospital Reported Insurer Rate
[[insurerNegotiatedPrice | toCurrency]] -
Your Deductible
[[usedDeductible | toCurrency]] -
Your Copay
[[copayParsed | toCurrency]] -
Your Coinsurance
[[coinsuranceAmount | toCurrency]] -
Insurance Company Pays
[[yourInsurancePays | toCurrency]] -
Your Estimated Charge
[[totalPatientCostShare | toCurrency]]
Where do these prices come from?This calculation is an estimate based on the insurer negotiated price reported by Summit Surgical on their price transparency website and the insurance information that you have entered.
Your care needs may be different than what is covered by the price listed by the provider. To make sure that this is what the provider will actually charge you, you need to contact Summit Surgical so that your price and insurance eligibility can be confirmed by the provider.
Hospital Reported Cash Price
Where does this price come from?No Reported Rate Available
We display prices that are listed on the provider's price transparency page. We have not been able to locate a negotiated rate for your insurance plan, so you will need to contact Summit Surgical directly for a price estimate.
- Phone number: (620) 662-6000
- Website: Visit
As part of the US Government's Price Transparency Final Rule, hospitals are required to publish rates that they have negotiated with insurance plans. Our goal is to make it easy to compare those prices, but we are limited by the data made available by the provider.
If Summit Surgical has additional rates available that we don't have listed, please let us know.
More Information
What is a Complete blood count (CBC)?
A complete blood count (CBC) is a blood test that is commonly ordered when your doctor thinks you might have a certain condition or as a part of a complete physical exam.
A complete blood count test measures several components of your blood, including:
- Red blood cells, which carry oxygen.
- White blood cells, which fight infection.
- Hemoglobin, a protein that carries oxygen in red blood cells.
- Hematocrit, the ratio of the volume of red blood cells to the total volume of blood.
- Platelets, which help with blood clotting.
The CBC reports how many cells there are in the blood, and their physical characteristics, such as shape, size, and content.
Why would I get a Complete blood count (CBC)?
Your doctor may order a CBC when you have signs of inflammation, infection, bleeding, or bruising. It is also used to monitor medical treatment and evaluate your overall health.
It can help in the diagnosis of many diseases like leukemia, cancer, autoimmune conditions (diseases in which the body's immune system attacks the body), and bone marrow failure.
What happens during a Complete blood count (CBC) test?
You do not have to prepare for a CBC. During the test, a member of your health care team takes a blood sample by inserting a needle into a vein in your arm and collect blood into a vial or syringe.
What to expect after the test is done?
You can return to your usual regular activities immediately after the test. Results usually appear on the same day. Your doctor will analyze these results and tell you if there is something abnormal that requires additional testing.
Conclusion
Results outside the normal range don’t necessarily require a follow-up. This depends on many factors including your age and the reason your doctor recommended this test. Your doctor may need to look at the results of a CBC along with other blood tests to determine if additional tests may be necessary.
If your results are significantly below or above the normal ranges, you may be referred to a hematologist, a doctor who specializes in blood disorders.
Citations
Mayo Clinic: Complete blood count (CBC)
Cleveland Clinic: Complete Blood Count
Are you a transparent provider or payer?
There is a market for transparency. Let patients find you by claiming
your
provider page and listing your services. It only takes 10 minutes.