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Cost of gynecological oncologist visit by state

The following estimated costs are based on cash prices that providers have historically charged on average for gynecological oncologist visit and will vary depending on where the service is done. The prices do not include the anesthesia, imaging, and other doctor visit fees that normally accompany gynecological oncologist visit.

StateName Average Cash Price
$85 - $124
$115 - $168
$96 - $141
$84 - $123
$106 - $154
$93 - $136
$102 - $149
$99 - $144
$98 - $143
$93 - $136
$87 - $128
$88 - $129
$86 - $126
$98 - $143
$89 - $130
$81 - $118
$84 - $122
$86 - $125
$95 - $139
$86 - $126
$101 - $148
$104 - $152
$96 - $140
$108 - $158
$86 - $126
$85 - $125
$89 - $130
$87 - $127
$92 - $134
$92 - $135
$112 - $163
$85 - $124
$105 - $153
$84 - $123
$94 - $137
$88 - $128
$94 - $137
$96 - $140
$99 - $144
$105 - $154
$90 - $131
$84 - $122
$84 - $123
$91 - $133
$95 - $139
$93 - $136
$91 - $133
$101 - $148
$91 - $133
$96 - $140
$93 - $136

Gynecological oncologists are surgeons that specialize in treating conditions of the female reproductive system. This might include things like:

  • Cervical cancer
  • Endometriosis
  • Fibroids
  • Ovarian cancer
  • Pelvic masses
  • Uterine cancer
  • Vaginal cancer
  • Vulvar cancer

These specialists complete training as an obstetrician/gynecologist and then three to four years of focused on cancer treatment.

If you’ve been referred to a gynecological oncologist, your healthcare provider suspects you will need treatment for cancer of the female reproductive organs. Studies have shown that patient outcomes are improved when a gynecological oncologist performs surgery.

To prepare for your appointment with a gynecological oncologist, you’ll want to gather some information to take with you. Bring:

  • A list of all medications (including over the counter and supplements) that you are taking
  • A list of healthcare providers you are currently seeing
  • Your family medical history, including any relatives that have had cancer
  • Your past medical and surgical history
  • Copies of any medical records you have, including x-rays, CDs, etc.

It’s also a good idea to bring a list of questions you want to ask the doctor. Bringing someone with you to the appointment is also helpful. They may remember things from the appointment that you don’t.

At your first visit, the gynecological oncologist will review all your records and the testing you have done so far. You will also have a physical examination, including a pelvic exam. You’ll have the chance to ask lots of questions, and after reviewing all the information, the doctor will determine the best treatment plan for you. After this appointment, you should understand the steps needed to treat your condition.

It’s natural to have many questions for your gynecologic oncologist. Some things to consider asking include:

  • What stage is my cancer? And what is the prognosis?
  • What are my treatment choices?
  • Do I need chemotherapy?
  • Am I eligible to participate in a clinical trial?
  • What are the benefits and risks of my treatment choices?
  • Will I need to stay in the hospital? And for how long?
  • How can I prepare for my treatment?
  • What will the treatment cost, and what will my insurance cover?
  • How will treatment affect my regular activity?
  • Will I go through early menopause?
  • Will I be able to get pregnant or have children after treatment?

Your gynecologist oncologist may order genetic testing to see if your cancer is hereditary. Any removed tumors will be tested for pathology to help determine the features of cancer and how to best treat it. The doctor may also order things like lab tests, x-rays, ultrasounds, CT scans, or MRI.

* Savings estimate based on a study of more than 1 billion claims comparing self-pay (or cash pay) prices of a frequency-weighted market basket of procedures to insurer-negotiated rates for the same. Claims were collected between July 2017 and July 2019. R.Lawrence Van Horn, Arthur Laffer, Robert L.Metcalf. 2019. The Transformative Potential for Price Transparency in Healthcare: Benefits for Consumers and Providers. Health Management Policy and Innovation, Volume 4, Issue 3.

Sidecar Health offers and administers a variety of plans including ACA compliant and excepted benefit plans. Coverage and plan options may vary or may not be available in all states.

Your actual costs may be higher or lower than these cost estimates. Check with your provider and health plan details to confirm the costs that you may be charged for a service or procedure.You are responsible for costs that are not covered and for getting any pre-authorizations or referrals required by your health plan. Neither payments nor benefits are guaranteed. Provider data, including price data, provided in part by Turquoise Health.

The site is not a substitute for medical or healthcare advice and does not serve as a recommendation for a particular provider or type of medical or healthcare.