Dr. Katherine Cockerill, MD
What this data tells you about Dr. Cockerill
Dr. Katherine Cockerill is an urology physician in Live Oak, TX, with 10 years in practice. Based on federal Medicare data, Dr. Cockerill performed 6,236 Medicare services across 3,319 unique beneficiaries.
Between the years covered by Open Payments, Dr. Cockerill received a total of $4,687 from 27 pharmaceutical and/or device companies across 96 individual payments. These payments are legal, publicly disclosed under the federal Sunshine Act, and common in urology physician. Most payments are for meals and travel — low-value interactions common across virtually all practicing physicians. Patients may wish to discuss these relationships with their provider.
The Data Coverage level for Dr. Cockerill is Very High — reflecting how much public federal data is available about this provider. This is not a quality rating. Patients are encouraged to use this data as one of several factors when choosing a healthcare provider.
Medicare Practice Summary
Medicare Utilization ↗Top procedures by volume
Ranked by number of services performed for Medicare patients. Avg. submitted charge is what the provider billed; avg. Medicare payment is what CMS paid.
| Procedure | Volume | Avg. paid | Avg. submitted |
|---|---|---|---|
| Infectious disease DNA/RNA test | 2,066 | $34 | $78 |
| Urinalysis with microscopic exam | 772 | $3 | $15 |
| Office visit, established patient (20-29 min) | 728 | $60 | $150 |
| Chronic care management, first 20 min/month | 338 | $42 | $81 |
| Blood draw (venipuncture) | 231 | $8 | $10 |
| Office visit, established patient (30-39 min) | 227 | $89 | $215 |
| Bladder ultrasound after voiding | 204 | $7 | $95 |
| PSA test (prostate cancer screening) | 197 | $18 | $110 |
| Yeast/candida DNA test | 170 | $34 | $78 |
| Detection test by nucleic acid for staphylococcus aureus (bacteria), amplified probe technique | 170 | $34 | $78 |
| Detection test by nucleic acid for strep (streptococcus, group b), amplified probe technique | 170 | $34 | $78 |
| Diagnostic exam of bladder and urethra using an endoscope | 145 | $175 | $490 |
| New patient office visit (45-59 min) | 128 | $114 | $313 |
| New patient office visit (30-44 min) | 93 | $76 | $210 |
| Testosterone (hormone) level, total | 52 | $25 | $150 |
| Psa (prostate specific antigen) measurement, free | 44 | $18 | $150 |
| Analysis for detection of tumor marker | 44 | $20 | $115 |
| Hospital follow-up visit, low complexity | 37 | $38 | $90 |
| Complete ultrasound scan behind abdominal cavity | 36 | $78 | $345 |
| Simple insertion of temporary bladder tube | 32 | $47 | $180 |
| Basic metabolic blood panel | 32 | $8 | $45 |
| Simple bladder irrigation and/or instillation | 30 | $56 | $215 |
| Insertion of sacral nerve neurostimulator electrode array | 29 | $298 | $912 |
| Red blood cell concentration measurement | 24 | $2 | $8 |
| Blood count, hemoglobin | 24 | $2 | $8 |
| Surgical pathology, gross and microscopic examinations, for prostate needle biopsy, any method | 24 | $140 | $780 |
| Biopsy of prostate gland | 21 | $94 | $350 |
| Ultrasound scan of pelvic region through rectum | 21 | $25 | $285 |
| Initial hospital care with straightforward or low level of medical decision making, per day, if using time, at least 40 minutes | 20 | $63 | $165 |
| Crushing of stone of ureter with insertion of stent using an endoscope | 19 | $302 | $2,000 |
| Blood creatinine level | 19 | $5 | $20 |
| Urea nitrogen level to assess kidney function, quantitative | 19 | $4 | $20 |
| Insertion of stent in ureter using an endoscope | 16 | $91 | $1,200 |
| Complete blood count (CBC) with differential | 16 | $8 | $25 |
| Ct scan of abdomen and pelvis before and after contrast | 15 | $226 | $700 |
| Removal of prostate gland using an electrocautery knife through urethra with control of bleeding using an endoscope | 12 | $552 | $2,600 |
| Initial hospital admission, moderate complexity | 11 | $100 | $275 |
Industry Payment Transparency
Open Payments through 2024 ↗Payment profile
Industry payments classified by relationship type. Not all payments are equal — research and consulting reflect different relationships than speaking programs or meals.
Payment trend by year
Annual totals from pharmaceutical and medical device companies.
Payments by company (2024)
Associated products mentioned in payments ›
Most payments (100%) are for meals and travel — low-value interactions that are common across virtually all practicing physicians.
Geographic Context
5.9 mi
Data Sources
| Provider Registry | ✓ NPPES | Weekly updates |
| Medicare Enrollment | ✓ PECOS | Monthly updates |
| Practice Data | ✓ Medicare Util. | Annual (CY lag) |
| Industry Payments | ✓ Open Payments | CY 2024 |
| Disciplinary History | — Not public | N/A |
This provider has data in 4 of 4 available federal datasets, with a Data Coverage level of Very High. This measures how much public data is available about a provider — not how good they are. How we calculate this →
Summary
Dr. Cockerill is a clinical cardiology specialist, with above-average Medicare volume (top 17% in TX), and low-engagement industry engagement.
This summary is auto-generated from federal data. It describes data availability and patterns — not clinical quality. Read our methodology →
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Dr. Cockerill experienced with infectious disease dna/rna test?
Does Dr. Cockerill receive payments from pharmaceutical companies?
How do Dr. Cockerill's costs compare to other urology physicians in Live Oak?
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All data on this page is sourced verbatim from public federal records published by the U.S. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS): NPPES ↗, Open Payments ↗, Medicare Provider Utilization ↗, and PECOS. Publication is mandated by the Physician Payments Sunshine Act (§6002 ACA, 42 U.S.C. §1320a-7h) and the Freedom of Information Act.
This page is not medical advice, an endorsement, a recommendation, or a quality rating. The Transparency Score measures data completeness — how much federal information exists for this provider — not clinical performance, patient outcomes, or quality of care. Always verify information directly with the provider and consult a licensed clinician before making medical decisions.
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