Jerry Sheng-Tung Liu, MD

1 location · Stanford Health Care · 3,152 clinicians in this group

Hospitals listed: Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center · Stanford Health Care. That is not proof they admit you there this week.

2 hospitals

These rate the hospital, not this clinician. Most measures at most hospitals are no different from the national rate.

• Beth Israel Deaconess Medical CenterBoston, MAAcute Care Hospital · Voluntary non-profit - Private · Has an emergency department · Birthing-friendlyPart of Beth Israel Lahey Health, which runs 10 hospitalsHome of Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center, a National Cancer Institute designated comprehensive cancer centrePatients rate it 4 of 5 · 79% would definitely recommend it
  Overall rating: 3 of 5 starsWorse than the national rate — Postoperative hemorrhage or hematoma rate: 3.94 (2.98 to 4.91) · 5,770 cases, Jul 2022 – Jun 2024Worse than the national rate — SSI - Abdominal Hysterectomy: 3.752, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025Worse than the national rate — Rate of inpatient admissions for patients receiving outpatient chemotherapy: 12.8 (11.3 to 14.4) · 1,558 cases, Jan 2024 – Dec 2024Better than the national rate — Central Line Associated Bloodstream Infection (ICU + select Wards): 0.55, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025Better than the national rate — Clostridium Difficile (C.Diff): 0.565, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025Better than the national rate — MRSA Bacteremia: 0.593, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025
• Stanford Health CareStanford, CAAcute Care Hospital · Voluntary non-profit - Private · Has an emergency departmentPart of Stanford Health Care, which runs 3 hospitalsHome of Stanford Cancer Institute, a National Cancer Institute designated comprehensive cancer centrePatients rate it 4 of 5 · 83% would definitely recommend it
  Overall rating: 5 of 5 starsWorse than the national rate — Perioperative pulmonary embolism or deep vein thrombosis rate: 5.31 (4.24 to 6.37) · 8,661 cases, Jul 2022 – Jun 2024Worse than the national rate — Rate of inpatient admissions for patients receiving outpatient chemotherapy: 14.1 (12.7 to 15.7) · 2,191 cases, Jan 2024 – Dec 2024Better than the national rate — Postoperative respiratory failure rate: 4.08 (1.95 to 6.21) · 5,296 cases, Jul 2022 – Jun 2024Better than the national rate — Catheter Associated Urinary Tract Infections (ICU + select Wards): 0.317, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025Better than the national rate — Clostridium Difficile (C.Diff): 0.446, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025Better than the national rate — SSI - Colon Surgery: 0.241, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025Better than the national rate — Ratio of unplanned hospital visits after hospital outpatient surgery: 0.7 (0.6 to 0.9) · 3,348 cases, Jan 2024 – Dec 2024

$37,069

Medicare paid this office $37,069 for 203 people.

This is what Medicare paid the clinician — not Medicare Advantage, and not the pharmacy.

Who their Medicare patients are

203 Original Medicare patients in 2024. Average age 79 · Under 65 8% · 85 and older 33% · Women 55% · Also on Medicaid 34% · Health risk score 2.45. Above the middle of the specialty; the typical internal medicine clinician is at 1.76.

Conditions among them: High blood pressure 75% · Coronary heart disease 57% · Heart failure 50% · Chronic kidney disease 50% · Atrial fibrillation 45% · Depression 40% · Diabetes 38% · COPD 33% · Dementia 30% · Stroke 22% · Cancer 20%.

The office billed $142,165, Medicare allowed $46,524 and paid $37,069; for 348 services of 9 kinds.

Original Medicare patients only. A risk score of 1.0 is the average Medicare patient; higher means sicker. Any count under 11 is hidden.

Year by year

Original Medicare only. A service billed for fewer than 11 people in a year is hidden, so the lines can add up to less than the year's total.

$1,373 in 2023

Medicaid paid $1,373 for 42 billed services this clinician did in 2023, up to 13 people in a month for one service.

Medicaid and CHIP claims where this clinician did the service, fee-for-service and managed care together. Any month with fewer than 11 patients is hidden, so small Medicaid practices undercount.

$2,811

Pharmacies billed $2,811 in 2024.

This is pharmacy cost, not the office bill, and not what patients paid.

65 generic and fewer than 11 brand-name prescriptions · $2,811 in drug cost · 14 antibiotic prescriptions to 11 people.

Part D prescriptions only. The opioid rate is opioid prescriptions as a share of all this clinician's Part D prescriptions; surgeons and pain specialists run higher than others, so it is shown against the same specialty.

Year by year

Part D prescriptions only. A drug prescribed to fewer than 11 people in a year is hidden.

NPI

1336644178

Trained

Tulane University School of Medicine, 2018 · 8 years ago

Group

Stanford Health Care

Gender

Male