Rajiv Ahuja, MD

2 locations

Hospitals listed: 559029 · Washington Hospital. That is not proof they admit you there this week.

19 plans · 5 carriers

6 measures · 2023

Medicare asked this office to report how often certain checkups happened in 2023. This is not a grade for the doctor. A specialist’s patients may not need every screening.

What the office says it does

Boxes the office ticked on its Medicare worksheet for 2023. Nobody checks these.

• Implementation of improvements that contribute to more timely communication of test results
• Implementation of medication management practice improvements
• Provide 24/7 Access to MIPS Eligible Clinicians or Groups Who Have Real-Time Access to Patient's Medical Record

1 hospital

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

• Washington HospitalFremont, CAAcute Care Hospital · Government - Hospital District or Authority · Has an emergency department · Birthing-friendlyPart of Washington Hospital Healthcare SystemPatients rate it 3 of 5 · 71% would definitely recommend it
  Overall rating: 2 of 5 starsBetter than the national rate — Catheter Associated Urinary Tract Infections (ICU + select Wards): 0.188, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025Better than the national rate — Central Line Associated Bloodstream Infection (ICU + select Wards): 0, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025Better than the national rate — Clostridium Difficile (C.Diff): 0.164, Oct 2024 – Sep 2025

$294,350

Medicare paid this office $294,350 for 329 people.

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

Procedures year by year

Times billed to Original Medicare each year. A blank year means fewer than 11 people had it, or none: Medicare does not publish smaller counts. Medicare Advantage patients are not included.

Who their Medicare patients are

329 Original Medicare patients in 2024. Average age 75 · Under 65 8% · 85 and older 14% · Women 51% · Also on Medicaid 78% · Health risk score 1.55. At or below the middle of the specialty; the typical internal medicine clinician is at 1.76.

Conditions among them: High blood pressure 75% · Heart failure 75% · Diabetes 64% · Coronary heart disease 34% · Chronic kidney disease 16% · Dementia 15% · COPD 12% · Atrial fibrillation 12% · Depression 11% · Stroke 9% · Cancer 6%.

The office billed $737,739, Medicare allowed $397,285 and paid $294,350; for 2,807 services of 13 kinds; $328 of it was for drugs given in the office and $294,022 for care.

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.

$113,023 in 2024

Medicaid paid $113,023 for 2,084 billed services this clinician did in 2024, up to 149 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.

$1,083,100

Pharmacies billed $1,083,100 in 2024.

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

Opioids were 2% of their Part D prescriptions (223 of 13,901) in 2024. Above the middle of the specialty; the typical internal medicine clinician is at 1%.

12,273 generic and 1,558 brand-name prescriptions · $1,083,100 in drug cost · 431 antibiotic prescriptions to 221 people · 56 antipsychotic prescriptions to people over 65.

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.