Pediatric Medicine in Washington
15 providers, $0 in total reported payments from drug and device makers. Ranked below by lifetime general payments.
Ranking high here usually means a consulting or royalty arrangement, not wrongdoing. Payments to device inventors and trial investigators are legal, disclosed, and concentrated in a small number of people — which is exactly why a list like this has a steep top and a long flat tail.
What Medicare pays pediatric medicine clinicians in Washington
Across 15 pediatric medicine clinicians in Washington who billed Original Medicare Part B in 2024, Medicare allowed $374,798 in total — an average of $24,987 each, of which $18,511 was for services and the rest for drugs administered in the office.
This is not a salary. 26% of this figure is the cost of drugs administered in the office — chemotherapy, infusions and injections that Part B pays for and the practice has already bought. That money passes through; it is not earnings. The rest is what Medicare allowed for services these clinicians billed — Original Medicare fee-for-service only. It excludes Medicare Advantage, which now covers more than half of Medicare enrollees, along with Medicaid and every commercial insurer, so for most clinicians it is a fraction of their practice. It is also gross revenue: staff, rent, supplies and malpractice premiums all come out of it before anyone is paid. Anyone quoting a figure like this as physician pay is misreading it.
Ranked by reported payments
- 1Rida HasanSeattle$0
- 2John DunnBothell$0
- 3Kerri FitzgeraldBellingham$0
- 4Rebecca PartridgeIssaquah$0
- 5Jordan SymonsSeattle$0
- 6Peter TalbotSeattle$0
- 7Megan SpohrVancouver$0
- 8George DrugasSeattle$0
- 9Preetam BandlaSeattle$0
- 10Sanjay RajEverett$0
- 11Daniel PugmireWenatchee$0
- 12Reya MokiaoSeattle$0
- 13John MorrisonSeattle$0
- 14William CobbSpokane Valley$0
- 15Joanne BeaubienSeattle$0