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Does Mayo Clinic take Medicare?

Does Mayo Clinic accept Medicare? Yes, Mayo Clinic is a participating Medicare facility in Arizona, in Florida, in Rochester, Minn. and at all Mayo Clinic Health System locations.

mayoclinic.org - Insurance frequently asked questions - Mayo Clinic

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Insurance frequently asked questions

Tax ID No. 86-0800150 Mayo Clinic Hospital: Tax ID No. 86-0800150

Tax ID No. 41-6011702 Mayo Clinic Hospital: Tax ID No. 41-0944601

Tax ID No. 59-3337028 Mayo Clinic Hospital: Tax ID No. 59-0714831

Yes, Mayo Clinic is a participating Medicare facility in Arizona, in Florida, in Rochester, Minn. and at all Mayo Clinic Health System locations.

Does my insurance cover preventive services?

Each insurance policy is different. Please contact your insurance company for benefit-specific information. With regard to Medicare coverage, please note that in general Medicare does not cover routine or preventive services. Please refer to your Medicare booklet for more information.

Does my insurance cover my scheduled appointments?

Please contact your insurance company for benefit-specific information. You may provide your insurance company with Mayo Clinic Tax ID number to determine if Mayo Clinic is in network.

Tax ID No. 86-0800150 Mayo Clinic Hospital: Tax ID No. 86-0800150

Tax ID No. 41-6011702 Mayo Clinic Hospital: Tax ID No. 41-0944601

Tax ID No. 59-3337028 Mayo Clinic Hospital: Tax ID No. 59-0714831

Will you bill my secondary insurance policy?

How do I update my new insurance information?

Please contact Patient Account Services with your insurance card handy.

You may also update your insurance information online through Patient online services using the Billing and Insurance menu and selecting "Insurance Information."

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Is it better to have a female or male gynecologist?

The majority of women surveyed reported to prefer a female over a male Ob/Gyn. There appears to be no significant difference in specific preference for a female provider over “no specific gender preference.”

journals.lww.com - Gender Preference of the Obstetrician Gynecologist Provider

INTRODUCTION:

Multiple surveys have been administered to patients regarding their preference for a male or female obstetrician gynecologist (OB/GYN). The results of these studies are heterogeneous. No prior conglomerate analysis has been yet conducted.

METHODS:

Data Source: We searched PubMed, Embase, PsycINFO, CINAHL, Scopus and references of relevant articles. Methods of Study Selection and Selection Criteria: We reviewed 4,822 electronically identified citations. Only English-language studies were included. Studies included were surveys administered to patients that specifically asked the gender preference of their Ob/Gyn provider.

RESULTS:

Tabulation, Integration, and Results: Twenty-three studies met inclusion criteria including 14,736 patients. Overall 8.3% (95% CI: 0.08–0.09) of patients reported a preference for a male Ob/Gyn provider, 50.2% (95% CI: 0.49–0.51) preferred a female provider and 41.3% (95% CI: 0.40–0.42) reported no gender preference. A sub-analysis of studies conducted in the United States from 1999 onward demonstrated (n=9861) that 8.4% (95% CI: 0.08–0.09) preferred a male provider, 53.2% (95% CI: 0.52–0.54) preferred a female provider and 38.5% (95% CI: 0.38–0.39) reported no gender preference. In the United States sub-analysis the mean differences for the preference of female providers over a male provider was statistically significant (P<.01) however no significance (P>.05) was identified comparing the preference for a female provider to “no gender preference.”

CONCLUSION:

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