Cataract surgery clinicians in Kansas City, Missouri

CMS lists 34 clinicians with a primary specialty of Ophthalmology who have billed Medicare for at least one cataract surgery and practice in Kansas City, Missouri (details below).

Cataract surgery volume

Clinician	Cataract surgeries billed	Percentile rank
Abraham Park, MD	930	98%
Andrew Moyes, MD	708	96%
Michelle Boyce, MD	628	94%
Brian Heiniger, MD	563	93%
Yong Kam, MD	527	92%
Steven Silverstein, MD	511	91%
Stephen Wiles, MD	476	90%
Lindsey McDaniel, MD	359	84%
Kevin Pikey, DO	311	80%
Timothy Walline, MD	306	80%
Bilal Farhat, MD	278	77%
James Overlease, MD	232	71%
Komal Desai, MD	224	70%
Manuel Camejo, MD	205	68%
Rohit Krishna, MD	187	65%
Cooper Rodgers, MD	173	63%
Corey Waldman, MD	164	62%
Alaina Geren, MD	146	59%
Nelson Sabates, MD	118	54%
Abraham Poulose, MD	114	53%
Michael Cassell, MD	104	51%
Neeti Alapati, MD	102	50%
Susan Carney, MD	34	32%
Kathleen Kwedar, MD	30	31%
Gurinder Singh, MD	29	31%
Milton Grin, MD	25	29%
Andrea Bock-Kunz, MD	11	21%
Steven Cohen, MD	1-10	21% or below
Gregory Fox, MD	1-10	21% or below
Matthew Fry, MD	1-10	21% or below
Megan Nichols, MD	1-10	21% or below
William Rosenthal, MD	1-10	21% or below
Javed Sayed, MD	1-10	21% or below
Ravi Singh, MD	1-10	21% or below

Sorted by the number of cataract surgeries billed to Medicare, highest first, not by quality or skill. CMS suppresses counts between 1 and 10 to protect patient privacy and publishes the range instead.

Understanding CMS Data

CMS's "Cataract surgery" category combines specific billing codes for cataract surgery to calculate the number of times each clinician billed Medicare for a "Cataract surgery." These include lens replacement surgery and YAG laser capsulotomy, a laser treatment that can follow cataract surgery. CMS reports only procedures that clinicians billed to Original Medicare and Medicare Advantage. Therefore, CMS's procedure volume data does not include procedures that clinicians may have performed on patients who have other health care coverage (e.g., commercial insurance, self-pay, or the VA). Billing variation and coding errors can also affect CMS's data. Therefore, the number of procedures that CMS reports for a clinician may be higher or lower than the actual number of cataract surgeries a clinician performed during the reporting period. Lastly, only clinicians with a primary specialty of Ophthalmology (as reported to Medicare) are presented.

Source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (August 18, 2026 release).